227 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e02485a64197ee7e04f3402d07db9a8.pdf 5ee4b98dea4f78e5f11ed5ceae7654c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney. Liyingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 12 \924 No. 46 m m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 It is such a pleasure to make your own dresses by the new system, which is a time saver. Free booklet of explanation will be given to every one buying material for a dress this week. SERGE FOR TAILORED . PRESS Fine french Serge r>4 inches wide in dark blue and black for $3.00 a yard. WOOL CREPES FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS Wool Crepes in checks and plaids 40 and 54 inches wide special at $2.19 a yard. fe MAKE CHILDREN ATTIRE OF CORDUROY Corduroy is a delightfully warm material for children's attire and bath robes, comes in all shades at $1.00—$1.19 and $1.25. (Mack's First Floor) ass HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS- JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Ygur Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES Wc extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell W« »r« Howell'* Leading and Original Victor' Store NEW'VICTOrV RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS W' I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 • * Call and see the * Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe Childrens andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c * &WS-"X Call and tee Saturday Specials All tales cash •w •omeeeei &?:;y PINCKNEY 14 FOWLERVILLE 7 •x _ A n o t h e r victim w a s a d d e d to P i i u k - rity's 19li± r e c o r d of I0<> p e r cent ^ n c irun v i c t o r i e s w h e n Howlerville r e t i r e d from t h e n a m e last F r i d a y , o u t p l a y e d a n d d e f e a t e d . P i n c k n e y f a n s h a d been d r e a d i n g this c o n t e s t a n d m a n y p r e d i c t i o n s w e r e voiced t h a t 04> a c c o u n t of their Miperl o r ^ ' e i ^ h t a n d f o o t b a l l e x p e r i e n c e , F o w l e r v i l l e would p r o v e too much for t h e h o m e h o y s . A t lirst t h e pessimistic p r o p h e c i e s s e e m e d a b o u t t o be realized - K o w l e r v i l l e ' s h e a v y w e i g h t s took c h a r g e at t h e very s t a r t a n d bef o r e t h e locals w e r e a w a r e t h e bi^r IV lows from Q c l u r k s t o n h a d m a d e t o u c h d o w n a n d kicked j;oal to t!ie turn of seven to n o t h i n g . Continued o n Last P a g e CHURCH DEDICATION T h e C o m m u n i t y C o n ^ r c ^ a t i i i i n l j c h u r c h will he d e d i c a t e d n e \ ! week. Full p a r t i c u l a r s in a n o t h e r c o l u m n in this issue. T u e s d a y e v e n i n p , N o v e m b e r 1Mb, . s u p p e r will be s e r v e d in t h e new d m iiiK hall to which t h e public is torcli.il!>1 invited a n d this i m i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e i to I'verv m e e t i n g of t h e week. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OBITUARY K\,i Klizabcth T e a c l i o u t w i s horn l.viulon t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w c o u n t s M i c h i g a n , N o v e m b e r 21, 1S0T, an dep a r t e d this life, O c t o b e r .'ill, 1 !)J I ;\izvi\ 2<> y e a r s , II m o n t h s and fi d a \ >. .She was t h e eldest d a u g h t e r < • •' I ;'\ \nis anil 1 .uella ( H o w e ; 1'iekel). She was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e -n B r u c e T e a c h o i i l , M a r c h L'Stth, I ' M ' T o this union were born f o u r child;-.'), R o b e r t , W.iMic, K l c a n o r and l t o l u r t . At a n early ;ij_*o she jrave h e r h<'art to J C M I S and united with the l ' r e s l n t e r i a n c h u r c h of I ' n a d i l l a of which she w a s a faithful m e m b e r . lle-u'dcs her h u s b a n d nad c h i l d r e n , she le.ve-. I" m o u r n tbeii' loss, a m o t h e r , a b r o t h e r . Ki'.'.ovy I,,, a s i s t c , Nellie H. and ho-.t of o t h e r r e l a t i v e s 1 rxl C ri'aiil l i c e fat her p r c e e d i (I her to the (.1 ,-e , f'< \ ond .lamiarv l b . IM'J h T h e f 11 rieral M T \ ices w e r e In -Id last w inula v a f t ernoo;] from the I 'rcshv t e ; ia n elm re b . I'l. : dill a, iui r.a 1 i •' 0 i< 1 1 ,,. •.'. i; v .eti'iv , S< o c k h r iilye. T h o ] end a life. ' ,:icli tu 1 tied h e r e , but Ci• o• I k n o w s best. 0 ! ! ci .1 a i"i s !' itch u , is born ()i t obe i- j 'j'2. | s s ? mi the f a r m o w n e d bv Imr j mini M c l ' l a s k e v 01 i l n n b u r g t o w n s h i p ! I >nrm u ins 1,1' I T \ nut b and e.-i r!; m a n h o o d I .ce has held v a r i o u s \ , u a tional pnsitioiis and wide e n r n u t e fron D e t r o i t to spend the week end in ! m I 1,. te h o m e lie met" with a fa tal a e c i d e n ! that i n s t a n l y t r a n s p l a n t e d him to h ' s j I'.temal H o m e O c t o b e r 1 I, liUH. at f!m '; a;;c of '-17 y e a r s , 11 m o n t h s and 21 'j tlays. To m o u r n the loss of this kind a:i-t t h o u g h t f u l son and b r o t h e r , t h e r e a r e bis m o t h e r a n d b r o t h e r .Joseph at h o m e , t w o sisters, Mrs. M. Munsell of F o w l c r v i i l e a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e Dixon of D e t r o i t , n u m e r o u s r e l a t i v e s and host of f r i e n d s won by I.ee's b m t h e r l v love for his fellow m e n . T h e largely a t t e n d e d funeral services w e r e held from the St. M a r \ - c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y morninjr and i h e r e m a i n s w e r e laid in t h e f a m i l y lot in t h e P i n c k n e y c e m e t e r y . H u m b l y b o w e d in t h i s g r e a t s o r r o w , T o o u r loving F a t h e r ' s d e c r e e , W e u n c o m p l a i n i n g l y resign o u r s e l v e s T o t h a t which was t o he. SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 22ND N O V . 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 The Biggest Picture Ever Shown at the TEMPLE «7 .ti HOWELL NOW SHOWING NKJ "THE SEA HAWK" Walter Heirs ™ "FAIR WEEK" More fun than a Circus! Brass Band! Pink Lemonade! Pnt on your Glad Rags! A if OUR GANG COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 17 Remember Thomas Meighan in "The Miracle Man" ? Well, here's another one. THOMAS MEIGHAN ' 'THE CONFIDENCE MAN" A Gold Mine of Entertainment NEWS "HODGE PLODGE" You'll see t le bottom of the sea a 1 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20 Cecil B. De MiiSe's Successor to "The Ten Commandments" FEET OF CLAY " The Newest Paramount Picture by the Greatest Director of Them AH V VERA REYNOLDS ROD LAROCQUE JULIA FAYE RICARDO CORTEZ THEODORE KOSLOFF & r.W T h e .second n u m b e r of the hi^h school l y m m i c o u r s e will be given Satu r d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 22nd. J o s e p h O o u e l l , w h o is a specialist in m o n o l o g u e s , c h a r a c t e r ;ind inijx'rs o n a t i o n s , wilL be t h e a t t r a c t i o n . J u d g - i n g from t h e first n u m b e r given r e - c e n t l y t h i s c o u r s e will p r o v e to b e a g o o d o n e , a n d t h e n e x t corning n u m - b e r s h o u l d a t t r a c t a g o o d attendance;. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Flower, Girls were entertained i SHturday afternoon by Miss Lucile Kennedy. The Phihitheft Class nre being entertained this Wednesday nfternoon nt the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland. There will he no Sunday School next Sunday, owing to the Dedication Services at the churvh. Cash Specials :'\t 1 At Kennedy s i ^ 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 45c 25 \h Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Pea* 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbcirs Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package 10c 1 2 \t> HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. l i e DIED IN AN AUTOMOBILE Morricc Amburgey, 16, while being taken from the home at Anderson to R Jackson hospital for treatment for dlabeten, died in the automobile near Gregory. Tbe funeral was held Tuesday. NOTICE A curiam dder mill 6 miles north and one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for ule. Ed. H. Maa«, Howell, Mich. Chef Red-E-Jell 8c • B 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c •K) I Try our Bulk Tea. None Better Per lb. 43c C. H. KENNEDY r<P* >"4,- ^¾.. %4 rt, i { i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was V « r Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd Wyocena, Wisconsin. — *41 took Lydia E . F t n k b a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound beifore my twins were [bora because my s u - i t e r used i t and recommended it t o m e . I w a s s o I could scarcely go about my daily work I was in gnch misery. B u t aft e r I began taking t h e second bottle I w a s feeling lots bett e r . I took three bott l e s and a half before u w a s confined and finished the bottle while I w a s in bed. I g o t u p feeling fine and have taken care of t h e twins alone e v e r since. I recommend t h e Vegetable Compound highly a n d will sing i t s praises in t h e future. —Mrs. I D A GKBBITZ, Wyoceaa, Wis, I t is r e m a r k a b l e how many cases have been reported similar t o this one. Many m o t h e r s a r e left in a weakened and run-down condition after child-birth, and for such m o t h e r s t h e care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. N o t only is ft h a r d for t h e mother, b u t t h e child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. R n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound is a n excellent tonic for t h e m o t h e r b o t h b e f o r e a n d a f t e r child-birth. I t is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does n o t contain any harmful drugs. I t can be t a k e n in safety by n u r s i n g mothers. QOOOOOOCOOCX)OOOOOCOCOOOCXX> CThe Kitchen Cabinet cSSSoSSS33SSSSSS5o3SSSSooo kvy,. l s . V W c a l c i u N<jw»y»i>«.r U n i o n . ) Wealth'la a. superfluity of thing* you don't cure lor. E n o u g h 1B w e a l t h , mora 1« disease. The object of money la t o enable one to forget It.—Henry Jaroea. Must Pay Heed to Everyday Clothes *mynni—**0m+ MORE GOOD THINGS Against the Rules A street car was waiting ut a crossing for the "go" sign, when alongside c a m e a funny little automobile, which a p p e a r e d about the size of a rat-trap on wheels. T h e driver crowded the street car, giving the rear step a decided bump. He backed off hastily, a n d was prep a r i n g t o apologize when t h e conductor poked his head out and s h o u t e d : "Hey, there, youse can't bring that thing In here." Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new" Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS, GUARANTEED Cuticnra Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented What's the Use?* Joseph, seven y e a r s old, came home from school recently and solemnly announced that h e had decided t o quit school. His mother, much astonished, asked why he had reached this decision. "Well, mother," h e replied, "one of t h e boys at school told me the teacher •aid I was the smartest boy In h e r room, so I don't think I need to go t o school any longer." Motherhood G r i n d Rapids, Mich.—"After motherhood I could n o t walk. I b e - lieve I would have been a n invalid f o r life had it not been for Dr. Pierce'* Favorite P r e - scription. I began t o improve almost at once after I started taking the ' P r e - scription' and by the time I had used t h e third bottle I w a s entirely welL I cannot o r a t e this medicine t o o highly."— Mrs, Lomotil Rybski, 525 Seward Avsoos* N . W . O o t a j a toJs famous Prescription a t FO«r a e o r o i t store, in tablets - . « _ , , _ • ^ s j s p s , D r . Pierce, Presi- E * # ' ~ I M O aBatalesd advice. When there is a. little stewed chicken left from a meul dice It, add a n equal portion of celery cooked In chicken broth, and then noodles cooked In t h e s a m e broth. Make a nest of t h e noodles, add t h e celery, then top with the chicken, adding a spoonful of rich cream or white sauce over all. A small amount of meat In this dish may be stretched to serve several quite bountifully. Luncheon Tongue.—Boil tongue until tender in a nicely flavored meat stock which has been seasoned with carrots, onions, sweet marjoram, chervil or basil and a very little mint, with the usuul salt, pepper, celery salt and cayeune. Remove t h e skin from t h e tongue, let it get quite cold ; place on a large platter and cut with a sharp knife into thin slices without losing its shape. Spread a thick mayonnaise over triangles of toast, decorate with chopped piraentoes, pickles or olives, arrange around t h e tongue, garnish with parsley and serve. Creasy Soup.—Scrape and cut Into slices one-half pound of carrots and cook In one-fourth cupful of b u t t e r with t h e tender white p a r t of t w o green onions, sliced. Cook until t h e onions are a light brown. Add t o the saucepan two cupfuls of w a t e r or stock a n d one-half cupful of fine crumbs. Let simmer until the vegetables a r e soft, then p u t through a colander. After sifting add one quart of thin white sauce, made by thickening a quart of milk with one-fourth of a cupful each of butter and flour, with seasonings to taste. Garnish with cress. Pecan Stuffing,—This is too good to be left from the Thanksgiving recipes. Take a Iouf of bread (a pound baker's loaf), crumb it and add one cupful of pecan meats, one-half cupful of butter, one tablesponnful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful each of sweet marjoram and summer savors-, Fait, celery salt, pepper a n d paprika t o taste. Drudgery ig a s n e c e s s a r y to call out the treasures of t h e mind a s harrowing and planting those of the earth. Thf world Is mine o y s t e r which I with sword will open. GOOD COMMON DISHES The common foods served In an attractive way and in unusual combinations make o r d i n a r y things quite unusual. Beef P o t Roast With Prunes.—Cut Into slices one-half pound of pork and fry in a deep iron pot. Add a piece of beef w e i g h i n g about five pounds, cut from t h e shoulder or rump. T u r n it over in the hot fat on nil sides to get well browned, then add one or two onions, sliced, two or three carrots cut Into dice, t w o sliced turnips diced, and one-half of a head of cabbage shred ded. Add barely w a t e r enough, boiling hot, to cover, pour over a can of tomatoes and add one-half pound of prunes. Cover t h e kettle and cook for at least two hours, turning t h e meat after the first hour. Add seasoning to taste and remove t o a platter, meat in the center, with the vegetables surrounding it, garnished with the prunes. Forcemeat.—Take one a n d onefourth pounds each of veal and pork, using chops; put through a meat chopper, then through a puree strainer. Cook one-half cupful of tarragon vineg a r five minutes with one small onion and four sprigs of parsley. Strain through the cheesecloth and add to the meat. Add t w o e g g yolks slightly beaten, one cupful smoked tongue cut Into cubes, one-half cupful of pistachio nuts, six truffles chopped, one tablespoonful of truffle liquor and one cupful of larding pork cut Into cubes and parboiled two minutes, drained a n d cooled. Mix. season and use as stuffing. Yorkshire Pudding.—Sift together one a n d one-half cupfuls of pastry flour and a teaspoonful of s a l t Add one cupful of milk gradually to form a smooth batter, then add three eggs beaten thick and light. T u r n Into a hot dripping pan, the Inside of which has been' well greased with roast beef drippings. When well risen baste with the beef drippings a n d b a k e about twenty minutes. Cut into s q u a r e s t o serve. Baked Fish With Stuffing.—Clean a four-pound fish and stuff with t h e following: Mix one-fourth of a loaf of bread crumbs, o n e tahlespoonful of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful of ttweet basil, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, the same of w h i t e pepper and onefourth of R cupful of butter, melted Mix to blend well, then fill t h e fish and sew up with t w i n e . / l o u t /VWwtiC T h e woman who best understands the psychology of dress gives especial attention to "everyday" clothes, for, after all, t h e everyday costume. In which she is uftenest seen, is the one in which the world a t iurge receives its impression of her. If she is wise, hays a fashion correspondent in t h e New York Times, she will see to It t h a t she makes her most flattering a p - pearance. it is a matter of comparative simplicity to create an attractive frock for afternoon or evening, to do something charming, perhaps original, with t h e lighter materials and the possible diversity of trimming, particularly in this day of individual expression in style. But the very simplicity of the tailored frock challenges the skill of the designer and the modiste. A cloud of tulle* a swathing length of beautiful fabric, if the color and line be right, may serve for the electric light, but the general utility dress must bear the test of Jaylight und run the gauntlet of keenest comparison. It is an old saying that anybody c a n m a k e a ball gown, but It takes on artist t o build a street dress. Changes seen in the Intest version of the taillcur are perhaps more radical than in any other type of gown. T h e old-time fitted coat and skirt and shirt have been translated into a modern version along new lines and in many ways feminized. There was a time, within memory, when any variation of that model was thought ru be "fussy" and lucking in smartness, and every woman wore this Tailored outfit de rigueur, regardless of its suitability to her style. The street dress of t h e prespnt vogue Is most attractive, artistic, graceful, chic and cleverly adapted to almost every figure. It is no longer m a d e only of cloth, but Is of any one of many new materials—woolens, velvets, silks, satins, crepes, voiles, of any fabric with which the creator may establish a successful mode. T h e abandon with which t h e couturieres are using materials that one would never have thought possible for t h e purpose Is a characteristic of the season and is a most eloquent tribute t o their skill and imagination. T h e Idea of the ensemble prescribes that every dress built for the street or for all-day wear shall have Its ftwn particular wrap to go with It. 7 n l s scheme makes possible the use of the loveliest and often t h e frailest fabrics In building a gown along tailored lines, because the wrap, which Is the third and most essential piece, Is lined with the same stuff or something to harmonize with It, All-Day Gown Favored. Prominent houses In Paris that have been known for their skill in creating costumes of elaboration—the opulent and elegant gowns for forma! afternoon wear and the handsome toilettes for dinner and t h e d a n c e - - a r e now giving of their best to t h e practical all-day gown, to t h e ensemble. From one designer, Premet, street suits of three distinct types are shown, One of leaf-brown cloth Is a one-piece coat frock, lacking trimming other piece frock Is built of black ottoman, a material that is quite the rage a t Purls. T h e upper part Is in tunic form. paneled in front with a belt passing through slushes in the silk and a trimming of many b u t t o n s at euch side. This frock has t h e smart, long, tight sleeves with cuffs matching t h e turnback collar of white crepe. Departing further from the ordinary, this Parisian creator presents a delightful three-piece suit—the frock of Street Costume of Penny Brown; Wide Bands of Monkey Flir. than a half dozen buttons of bronze enamel sewn on the low-front waistcoat line and two of the same on each cuff. The front of the frock is varied with an inset panel of geometric design of the same goods finished with stitching. The deep, exaggerated coat cnltar and revers end in a line carried diagonally across t^e front t o a point low cm one hip. where it is emphasized with n diamond-shaped inset of t h e cloth t o match t h e front pcnel. T h e underblouse, successor of t h e shirt blouse, is of ivory georgette. T h i s engaging little outfit Is a version of t h e "garconne" frock, a n d with a f a r piece will serve far Into the a u t u m n . Another Premet success In t os#> Red Kashara Cloth, Trimmed With Sable Bands, Narrow Braid. gray mousseline, laid in fine plaits, with a narrow ribbon panel down the front, outlined with two rows of small buttons. The close neckline is finished with a turn-over collar of white faille, and t h e sleeves, straight and full, a r e ornamented at t h e bottom with needlework and gathered Into a narrow wrist cuff. Street Costumes In New Weaves. For t h e first winter cold, some ol the most prominent designers in Paris show stunning street costumes in new weaves—velours de Smyrne, I ntre, ratine, sepia, kasha cloth and the Rodier materials. Some of the^e, quite heavily fur-trimmed, are in one piece, tunic or coat frocks, with waistcoat or underblouse giving the becoming touch of softness. Others emphasize the type of dress that is all the rage, from the very best quality created by a r t i s t s of prestige to t h e most faithful copy modestly done. This Is not a single frock but the vogue of the hour, the ensemble. Worth, Patou, Doeuiilet, Caret. Germaine, Lanvln, Doucet, Renee, Lelong, in fact all of t h e well-known couturiers are doing important things In 1 ensemble costumes In which fur Is introduced a s a conspicuous and distinguishing part. In this type of dress the new varie ties of fur are much used—the foxes dyed in lovely shades of brown, yellow, gray, taupe and blue-grny: baby leopard and leopard cat, squirrel tails. chinchilla and many more that a r e separately descrfhed from time to time. These fur trimmings a r e not always added In t h e conventional form of bands or borders, but a r e often used, a s Berthe has Illustrated In several smart coat-frock models, as collar, cuffs and pocket embellishing a plain cloth, t o which is added also a belt of bright scarlet a n d gilt illuminated leather. Modish street dress is now Invariably in ensemble form—one-piece frock, with a coat in material of sufficient weight t o meet the needs of the season, lined with t h e same goods as the dress, or with something which Is In troduced in some harmonizing manner. It w a s t h e Parisian woman^-the most successful economist of all In the m a t t e r of clothes—who, after t h e war, [ devised an a t t i r e In which she could ' appear properly gowned a t any hour of the day and In a n y place. One saw her in the Bols during the morning a,t luncheon, a t t e a , a t some Informal place for dinner and a t the play, wearing the same outfit. But—attention!— always her coiffure, h e r gloves, h e r scarf were fresh. Use F u r to Match C o a t Among the advance winter models, when heavier w r a p s in cloth and fur will b e required, t h e same one-piece gown is shown, some of t h e models having a touch of fur t o match t h s coat o r its trimmings, for such occasions a s demand dress of some formality. Delightful combinations ol color a r e accomplished in some ol these, a s the best creators Illustrate. Doucet presents a n ultra chic little su!t In the fashionable apple-green embossed crepe, with seven-eighths length straight-line coat of wool a shade deeper. T h e coat is severely plain, with tight sleeves, a n d i s buttoned down t h e front from collar t o hem with large dull buttons. Light* brown fox forms t h e collar, cuffs s a d border around t h e bottom. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D r . F r e d e r i c k R . G r e e n , E d i t o r o f " H e a l t h . " I — — — I w i n '" — • i ^ i — . — m m m m I I J I I M I I I I I I I W M * — M « ^ — — m i m u m i i m m t®, 18*4. Western JSewspeser Union.) SLEEPING PORCHES SLEEPING outdoors Us a present-day fad. Some fads a r e foolish and temporary. Others a r e BO sensible that they become permanent. Sleeping in the open air is a fad which ought to become a permanent habit. I t is getting back t o the habits of our ancestors and getting away from one of the dangers of overcivllizatlon. For long centuries primitive man, whatever rude shelters he built for himself during the day, slept in outdoor air. But modern booses are practically air-tight. Close-fitting windows a n d doors shut out all air. Hot air, steam and hot-water heating warm o u r houses and office buildings Instead of the open fireplaces of -our ancestors. The house IB made air-tight with storm doors and windows p r is banked up with straw or dry leaves at t h e first signs of winter. Not only do the inmates live and work all day in a stove o r furnace-heated atmosphere, but they often sleep all night in a close bedroom. The result Is that every winter brings i t s Regular crop of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. T h e r e is no medicine you can buy that will prevent these diseases. T h e remedy is free to all. Pure outdoor air, and plenty of it all night, will revive and stimulate the tired, dried-out throat and lungs. Here's where t h e sleeping porch comes in. All right for millionaires, you say, but you can't afford any such luxuries. Not a t ull. Any porch corner can be turned into any open-air sleeping room. Select a corner screened from t h e wind and storm, as sailors would say, on the lee side of the house. Curtains made of canvas, old awnings or tarpaulins will secure privacy and keep out the rain. If you want something more elaborate, it can be glazed In with window sashes, made so that they can be opened and closed easily. An iron bed, or an army cot is all that Is needed. If a door opens Into this sleeping porch, so much the better. If not, a door can be cut or a window cut down. You can undress In your warm room, step into your sleeping porch and close t h e rjoor, sleep all night with plenty of life-giving oxygen to breathe, and go hack to your warm room in the morning, If a sleeping porch must b e on the second floor, a flat roof of a porch or a one-story addition can be used. All nonsense, you say. All right. But try It this winter and see how much you save In lost time from sickness, medicines and doctors' bills, and how much better and stronger you feel In the morning. CDPF To Housewives r ^ ¾ M • B « 4 u B / a w came sod I I • • * w will—ndyoLi,FREE I | • • • • • a n d r O S T r A J D . I O M n t botUa of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your dully dustias. Cleans.dusts und polishes with one sweep o/your dust cloth. Renews plsaoejurnlture. woodwors.autojaobiles. Makes everything loek like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Said 0) Hardware,tbrpi' tore,tiros, point. «rec*i7*od l u o i l U d R t i U0010 fHE9 ClflrtM UttaklT. D a a t take «*^«»«— of your hones or mules ball* laid o p with Distemper, Influeasa* Pfnk Bra, Laiynxltis, Heaves, Cough* or Colds. <HY» " S P O H J T S " t o both the sick n d the well ones. The standard remedy for 80 years. Give "SPOITN'S" tor Dog Distemper. «0 cents and |1JM at drug stores. 8POHN MEDICAL CO. OOSHEN, END* ASTHMA DnJ.D.KELL0QQ'8ASTHIAREME0Y for tha prompt rails* of Asthma and Hay Favar. Aak your drua> £at for It. tS oonts and one dot* r. Writ* for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman CojBC.Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. J . D. DIRT EATING AMONG CHILDREN MOST children have perpetual appetites. They are always hungry. Their young bodies need plenty of food to build them up ano to make it possible for them to prow to full sized, strong, healthy men and women. Plenty of milk, pood bread and butter, fruits and fresh vegetables and meat are needed. The healthy child Is satisfied with plenty of pood food. It gets hungry again, of course, but It Is a natural hunger which is satisfied with ordinary food. But a few children, when they are from one to three years old develop a craving for unnatural things. Some of them eat mud. coal, cinders, gravel or mortar, wallpaper, newspaper, or paint. Kopllk of Philadelphia thinks that this starts from t h e natural instinct of the child t o put anything it gets hold of into Its mrfuth. We all know that the first thing a baby tries to do. with anything It gets Its hands on, is to p u t i t into its mouth. Most children outgrow this habit. But in a few. generally those who a r e weakly or anemic, the habit Is kept n p and the child eats all kinds of queer substances. In most cases, these different kinds of dirt a r e comparatively h a r m l e s s : But t h e paint eaters and those children who have a morbid craving f o r painted objects may easily develop lead poisoning. The child may gnaw or gnck painted toys or may gnaw the paint off the window sills, white furniture, crib railings, porch railings, or even off door a n d window frames. In o n e case, reported by Dr. J o h n C. Ruddock of Los Angeles, a boy of t h r e e year* h a d gnawed every bit of paint off t h e porch railing, window sins, furniture and doors. T h e lead in the paint poisons the child Just a s it does t h e painter. It becomes restless a n d fretful, h a s a poor appetite, foul breath and pains in tha stomach a n d legs. I t s gums bleed and It may h a v e convulsions. These convulsions may become mpre frequent and severe and may end fatally. In Queensland, A u s t r a l i a , where frame houses are common, these cases of lead poisoning In dirt-eating children became so numerous that efforts w e r e made t o prohibit t h e n s e of white lead paint in honses where It w a s within the reach of children. Children from one t o three should be carefully watched, and any tendency to dirt-eating corrected. Paint and painted objects sboald be kept o a t 64* tfcetr w t j . REMEDY ACDLDTODAY-DOHTDEUOr ^ R I B v . •:^,CASCARA(3)QUININF ^ : *6'M<° GripCpoel dS in W . H . H I I .OSTTROIT. n r f E . n o A M L > PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminise ills that noed local treatment— Douches ot Paxtlne Aattaeptlc destroys disease germs, heals Inflammation, ulceration and stops t h e discharge. The Lydia. Bl. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for years In their advertising-. A pure white powder to be dissolved In watsr as needed—one box makes fallona of strong antiseptic solollor that gives positive satisfaction—80c at drwyirlsts or postpaid by malL TJTE COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bsaaore* DanornS -8 topsHalr FalUaj Restores Color and Beaoty to <2ray *ad Faded Hah toe and $1.00 at Druc?tBti. ameoi Chun. Wsa Patcbotuf.W. T, HINDERCORNS R^CT- c™, 0 looses, eta., stops all pain, ensures eoesfori to tbe teel, aoak.es walklss **"• Uo. by rani or at Drag* Hisses CbenleaJ Woras, Pasaaocse, ti. T. KEEP EYES WELL! I>r Thompson's Bye Water will strengthen them. At dragjrlsts or 1167 EUveriTroy, N. T. Booklet. Rheumatism ~!KJ 35¾ Neuritis not, H'» FBKS. Wk» nttm tencr- Uiooaud* btvibMii bvneStM—why net root Tall TOOT fri»nd» tod writ* todar tat tr^a-l treatment. You run no ris* ajm-PrHCUSJUTISM CO.. Dept. 2 « . Laaelaa, M k * . Motorists Adopt a Saint French' motorists have adopted St. Christopher le Jejolet a s their patron saint. According to legend, St. Christopher, who w a s of plant stature, creased t h e River Jordan one dark night, carrying the Divine Infant, a t a place where t h e river waters r a n strongly. Motorists now use a road n e a r the spot and m o r e - t h a n 100,000 motorists, cyclists and airmen are said to have formed themselves into a brotherhood of sportsmen whose spiritual home will be the little church In Normandy where a reliquary may be found containing the bones of t h e saint. Schoolgirl Athletics Twelve athletic fields a r e now available r o r 75,000 schoolgirls of New York city who participate In some form of athletics. As many as 1,050 girls a week report for athletic Instruction, whereas a few years ago only a few could b e rellied for t h e work. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCiirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * WCKAGES EVERYWHERE •M—an—l «••••* New York Vaseline •aa. a. s. asT.es*; rr i >i -#:> •N,. - • * . ' . * -.1 * v i ^-.- >' . • - r j + ' • ' * - * ; ; - • .'**:.J% v •, •; j3i*3fi| w'^raHB 'T Mi fta$i&?'*1 "£'• -•- : ^ : ^ ii ••^^^0^%.^^^^^^ sslsSss • j<; THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • .: v ^ CHILDREN WHO ARE, SICKLY Mothers who rata* the health of their children, should never be without NOTHEB QUAY'S SWEET POWDEBSlsr CHILDREN, for use when n e e d e d . They tend to Break up Colas, Relieve Feverish CHAINS ARE REAL SKID STOPPERS ness, Worms, Constip* Greatest Danger Besetting tion, Headache, Teethuu TBAOB XAJUt disorders and Stoniacl Don't acocsil Troubles. Used by Moth « a y Sokistitate* srt for over thirty yean. Sold by D n i g M t s everywhere. Ask today. Trial packageFREE. Address, M O T H E R GRAY C O * LC ROY, N. Y . Idea for Making Use of Wood Now Wasted No less t h a n 60 per c e a t of a tree U wasted In its conversion into lumber. At present t h e twigs, branches, bark, roots, s a w d u s t and plank and log trimmings a r e entirely l o s t A new process for t h e utilization of these w a s t e products a n d t h e production of synthetic lumber is being tried out In t h e United States. T h e process is a conversion of t h e w a s t e Into a cellulose compound of a plastic n a t u r e t h a t can be pressed or molded into all conceivable s h a p e s and bulks from boards to rafters. T h e development of the process h a s passed beyond t h e initial experimental stages and has been taken In hand by t h e National L u m b e r Manufacturers' association. If it is commercially practicable It m a y be extremely valua b l e a s a step to the conservation of t h e world timber supplies. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you vmh first to test- this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be SUM and mention this paper,—Advertisement. Misunderstanding Elsie De Wolfe said at a reat her residence in Sutton Miss ceptlon p l a c e : "Some women branch out into politics and reform before they are quite up to it. A banker told me the other day that a woman asked him recently to address her club on international finance. " 'I am sorry, madam,' said the banker, 'but I have sworn off all public speaking.' " 'But—' said the woman. " 'No !' the b a n k e r cut her off firmly. •No, I have burned my bridges.' , 4 , Oh, but In that case,' said the woman, 'I can easily lend you a pair of my husband's.' "—Wall Street Journal. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e " B a y e r " on package or on tablets you a r e not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" w h e n you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Lost Record* Found T h e last records of an explorer lost In the desert In Africa 45 years ago h a v e just been discovered. In 1S70. Friedrich Rolfe undertook to cross the Lybian desert, one of the most barren a n d pitiless w a s t e s In the world. He never w a s heard of again. This year an expedition sent out by Prince Kemal ed Din found a cairn of stones and when they took it apart, discovered witrrin it a sealed bottle contain tng a manuscript. T h e latter proved to be the records of t h e lost explorer. T h e s e were forwarded to Germany, and were found to contain scientific d a t a of considerable Interest and value. S h a v e W i t h Ctrticura Soap And double y o u r r a z o r efficiency as well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, n o w a s t e , no Irritation even w h e n s h a v e d twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathi n g a n d s h a m p o o i n g . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t One Thing at a Tim* Dorcas—Do you ever allow a m a n to kiss yon w h e n you're out motoring with htm? Philippa—Never. If a m a n can drive safely while kissing me* he's not giving t h e kiss t h e a t t e n t i o n it deserves. — K a n s a s City S t a r . will d o w h a t w s d a i m for It— of Catarrh o r Deafnssj Hall's Catarrh Medicine tld ycnt \ e s o s s d b r » . f. C H E N E Y fr C O , T o l e d o , O M s REMEsoD* Y- K ^& S t ST COLDS-GRIP Motorist Calls for Preventive Measures. (By I R W I N OREER. President Greer Collect of Automotive Engineering, Chicago.) Every motorist who has experienced the seusation of having his car frantically try to slide from under him and go slithering into a tree, curb or passing vehicle, la well aware that skidding Is a dangerous fact that calls for drastic preventive measures. Skidding is the greatest danger t h a t besets the motorist. It comes without warning, turns pleasure Into peril and takes enormous toil in human lives and wrecked cars. To match m a n ' s strength against the crushing power of a skidding car Is usually futile, often fatal, a l w a y s folly. Skidding is no respecter of person, purse, time, place or conditions. Pride, strength, will and bank accounts fall before tts relentless force. Accidents Due to Skidding. Statistics prove t h a t fully 90 per cent of motor car accidents and fatalities are due, directly or Indirectly, to skidding. When a car stnrta to go It's usually a "goner." There Is no time to wait or cogitate. T h e r e Is no time to adjust differences between the car and the slippery street. Life can be lost but once—frightful injuries may happen frequently. Nothing has ever been Invented In the way of anti-sk!d devices to equal tire chains and it doesn't require the gift of second sight to see why this is true. Wheels equipped with chains automatically lay their own traction surface. Friction Is effected without affecting the tires. They strike the ground squarely—hold and release Instantly. They fight for firm contact, always gain their ground, prevent sideskid and drive-slip. Chains Make Best. Anti-skid chains make the best of bad going wherever you go. You may be lulled Into a false sense of security by the good behavior of your car on dry, paved streets. But what about t h e country r u n s ? To motor on ley or muddy roads without tire chains Is like rocking a rowboat In mtdehannel. T a k e your chains and you'll t a k e no chances. Go as far and as fast as you like—up hill, down dale, through mud, slush and slime. Tire chains will prove pathfinders to peace, comfort and safety. No matter how muddy the road, they hold on like a bulldog. It Is as If you were to transfer your own Instinct for self-preservation to the wheels of your car. They are as essential to your car as wheels, brakes, oil or gasoline. Old Man Friction Often Is an Unseen Passenger "No matter what kind of a car you drive, how many passengers It holds, or where or when you drive, there's an extra passenger along with you." says a garage man. "It's Old Man Friction, You can't see him, but you can notice the effect of his sly, damaging tactics. He runs up your gasoline and repair bills, and wears out your car a lot quicker as long as he has his own way. "Friction must be eliminated by the use of a good lubricant, and I have found the graphite lubricants mc*st effective. The selected flake graphite in the grease forms an unusually longwearing coating that keeps the metal contact surfaces from the rasping grind that w e a r s away the parts. Graphite is especially good for cars used in traveling a hilly country." I tt * * t * Shortcut for Valve Grinding Outlined In cases where a badly pitted valve requires regrlnding, here Is a shortcut. Cut a piece of emery cloth in dimensions a little bit wider than the valve seating and twice as long and then double it over so that both surfaces are cutting surfaces. Next cut a hole In the cloth so t h a t the valve stem m a y b e passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head. T h e valve is then placed In position for grinding under comparatively high pressure. Both sides of the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating cloth a n d if the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary, the valve will be ground on the upper emery, whereas if the cloth revolves, the valve seating will be ground on the lower emerv. t Clutch Lubrication Is Quite Often Neglected In some cars lubrication of the clutch throwout collar means removal of the floor boards and the turning down of a grease cup. It seems that it is a hardship for many owners to turn down a grease cup even though it is exposed to view. This class rarely if ever takes the time to attend to -the clutch throwout unless there is clutch and gear-shifting trouble. Where there Is no provision for lubrication of this part by turning down a cup extending through the floor boards or the side of the frame, the owner had best have an oil line installed. A good repairman can easily a r r a n g e to have a large cup feed through a small opening into a piece of metal tubing running to the throwout. The small opening is necessary so the oil feed will not be rapid, otherwise the reservoir will be exhausted quicTdy. Or a self-feeding oil cup, m a n y types of which are on the market, might he installed in place of the g r e a s e cup under the floor boards. Automobile Tire Should Be Kept Well Inflated Tt Is well known that after a long, fast run the tires of an automobile are found to he hot. Many have supposed this the result of the friction of the tire on the road. Such' is, however, not the case. T h e real cause of heating Is the internal friction of the tire Itself, Ai the tire Is being constantly deflected by contact with the road, the various pli?s, or layers, which compose the tire, do not act uniformly. Consequently there is more or less motion between them, that results In friction and heat. T h e greater the change in shape In tire as It contacts with the road the greater will he the friction. Of course. the more the tire Is Inflated, the les» will be the deflection ; but It Is evident that while a perfectly rigid tire would generate but little heat It would fall In giving easy riding. Hence, one must put up with some heating and consequent tire wear. B a l l C h e c k R e p a i r In engines having pressure feed oiling there Is generally a regulator with a ball check valve In a housing. If this ball gets stuck or lacks sphericity it Is difficult to remove tt for replacement. About the best way of getting it out Is to take an L-shaped tube or rod of a diameter slightly smaller t h a n the ball. On the end of this rod or tube stick a small lump of grease. Putting the rod through the opening carefully the grease on the end will usually pick up the ball and bring it o u t IS THE CHAMPION AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHANGER H Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N t * * * * * t * * l(c;. 1S1£4, Wcaiern .Newspaper L'nlun > W h e n D u t c h a n d S w e d e s F o u g h t o n U . S . S o i l When Liustuvus Adolpbus, the great king of Sweden, saw the success of other E u r o p e a n nations in planting colonies in the New World, he resolved to establish a colony -of Swedes In America. Accordingly he formed a colonizing compuny for that purpose, but his death prevented the plan from being carried out. Queen Christina and Oxenstlern, Adolphus' famous minister, however, renewed the project and in ltxW they sent out a colony of "plain, strong, industrious people," who settled la what Is now the s t a t e of D e l a w a r e and called it New Sweden. T h e r e they built a fort, which stood near t h e present city of Wilmington, and they named it Von Christina In honor of their queen. The new colons was soon In trouble. This ground was claimed by the Dutch, who had settled New Amsterdam a q u a r t e r of a century before, and after several years of bitter dispute between the Dutch and the Swedes, Peter Stuyvesant, the choleric old governor of New Amsterdam, resolved to put an end to the trouble by expelling the Swedes from the country. in 1GO4 Stuyvesant sailed from New Amsterdam with a fleet to capture Fort Christina. Washington Irving, in bis inimitable "Knickerbocker's History of New York," tells how Governor Stuyvesant called upon Gov. J a n Kisingh to surrender, how the proposal was scornfully rejected, and how the doughty Dutch warriors, following their ancient rule of always fighting upon a full stomach ate a mighty dinner in preparing for the fray. Then, according to this historian, "brimful of wratl) and cabbage," they moved forward to the attack. Just before reaching the fort they paused, lighted their pipes, gave a furious puff and charged gallantly under the cover of the smoke. After un Homeric struggle, In which Governor Stuyvesant vanquished Governor Hisingh in single combat, the fort was carried without the loss of a single man. Although we cannot accept Irving's story unreservedly, the assault on Fort Qhristina must have been something of an opera boufTe affair, unique in the annals of warfare. But the triumph of the Dutch was short-lived, for In 1664 the English took possession of all the Dutch colonies in America j and the British flag supplanted the Dutch banner over Fort Christina. Tod$ y no trace of the fort remains, but '\ nfaiby stands the little gray stone ciurch, built in 1608, the successor o{ the chapel in the fort where the yedish colonists worshiped, as a relder of the fort where once P u t c h - |n and Swede fought In America. Charles Paine of Philadelphia h a s m a d e a study of changing tires. He has a definite system worked out for each m a k e of tire—a system with the least possible number of moves. His associates claim t h a t he took off a 80 s &H clincher tire and replaced it in less t h a n a minute—working with bis b a r e " M o n u m e n t o f F o l l y " uch has been written about t h e a b . k d o n e d farms of New England, but h e i l abandoned forts are not RO well known. Of all of these obsolete stroigholds none Is more interesting than* Fort Knox on the Narrows of the Penotiscot river at Prospect, Maine. This fort, which darived Its name from the fact that It was built on land once owned by Henry Knox, the Boston bookseller who became Washington's chief of artillery In the Revolution and the first secretary of war for the United States, was begun In the early forties to protect the shipbuilding and commerce of the Penobscot, which was then at Its h e i g h t Work had progressed far enough at the outbreak of the Civil war to enable the W a r department to use Fort Knox as a training school for many of the artillery officers who served in the Union army. This was the nearest that Fort Knox ever came to a war record, however, for It never heard the shot of a hostile gun, and In 1S69. after construction had been In progress for 26 years, work on it was abandoned. "Costing about a million dollars, it stands a monument of human folly," writes one historian. "The recent advance In the science of war is such that Fort Knox would be scarcely more effective In time of danger t h a n an ancient feudal castle of the Middle Ages." "Monument of folly" though Fort Knox may be, it is also a monument to the days when masonry w a s a fine art. H u g e white slabs of granite, quarried from Mount Waldo, a few miles north and floated down t h e river In scows, are set In Its walls edge on edge with beautiful precision, and a great circular staircase of solid pieces of granite Is the crowning piece of w o r k m a n s h i p . N e a r the shore batteries can still be seen the brick ovens w h e r e the 42-pound cannon balls were heated, but nearly all of the artillery placed in the fort during t h e Civil w a r has been removed to adorn p a r k s , armories and other public places in New England. Designed t o be the finest fortress on the Atlantic coast. Fort Knox is now abandoned, a n d it is one of the several forts whose s a l e h a s been authorized hy congress within recent years. Although it l a c k s the historic background of m a n y other forts, there a r e few which a r e a s picturesque as this grim old " m o n u m e n t of folly" which stands guard over an unfulfilled nope s a the b a n k s of t h e "Rhine of America, ** t h e Penobscot rivet. 'A."T*V GOOT> Important News jix Cocoa Drinkers C u t cocoa b i l k 4 0 % t o 5 0 % b y a s k - i n g f o r M o n a r c h w h e n y o u b u y D u t c h P r o c e s s C o c o a — b y a s k i n g for F a r m H o u s e w h e n y o u w a n t A m e r - i c a n P r o c e s s . Note the low prices. R E 1 D , M U R D O C H & . C O . Manufacturer! and Importer! E*wbli*hed 1833 Chicago Boston N e w York Pittsburgh Q R O C E R S : Retd, Murdoch & Co.'s food products are sold only by the Regular Retail Grocer who owes and operates his own store. We never tell lo Chain Store*. Drop as a postal for shipping tags, pn'cM and instruction*! You Can Ship Your Poultry to Market Yourself! Save buyers' profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. N E W H A L L M A R K E T CO. Wholesale Poultry 2 6 0 2 O r l e a n s St. D e t r o i t , M i c h . In Business Over 50 Years. Reference — Banks — Commercial Agencies. Of all the pests that go unhung. It's the bird with a scheme and a welloiled tongue.—Good H u r d w a r e . Talking and eloquence are not thf same. To speak, and to speak well, are too things. When smiling.- you give, - J o u b e r t . give with Joy and Be fair In all your dealings and for the highest. ^^"33 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism S*fi Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hahdv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ssptta Is ths trad* mart of Ssjar Manmi*ctar» of Monoac*Uc«c!d«»ter of SalicjUcacU Ship Carries Tailor Shop In the most exacting sense the Atlantic liner Homeric carries a s h i p s tailor. Ills shop is so well (itted up t h a t a man or woman may select the goods, be measured, fitted and refitted so as to have a new outfit between time of embarking nnri leaving the ship at the other end of the vnyng«\ Girls Turn "Expressmen" Girls in London * ho drove motof* cycles during the war are now conducts lng parcel delivery service, using SldS* cars to hold the packages. Poverty Is not romantic to the poor, nnd wealth often becomes tiresome t l the rich. Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infant! in arms and Children aU To avoid imhatiooi, always look for (as tfanatva of frozen drreerions on each package, Fkjiirlsii siSfjrwhafs racuiisimiJ it ,v.v • 2 ' i v ' % < . : » , • THE PaNCKWEY DISPATCH * m?^ p»' /•, * CtMETtUSFOR HOME GOODS Sf every itscriftiw At liwest prices Tkanbgivmg Cards One Cent Each line's Bazaar HflwcH, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing — - a l s o Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteysviUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer SclU Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19FU Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will payjcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *«%»»»»»»»%%w»»v»»»» *»»»%»*»»%•»%« Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. S T A T E OF MICHIGAN BANKING D E P A R T M E N T , OFFICE OF T H E COMMISSIONER Olive Hetninger and Fave Hill spent •Saturday night and Sunday at the l l r m i n g e r home at Webnervillr Mrs. i.ibnie Saddler <>f California who hai> been among relatives and friends in this vicinity for some time spent a few days last week with Mrs. Kmily H a r r i s . The eldest son of Clifton Osborn who recently broke one of his lower limbs had to have it reuroken last week and set again. Mrs. Sara Cicario of Detroit was the winner of the string of pearls put in H. K. Marshall's »tore by a soap company. At the home of the bride's parentis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth Ust Wednesday evening occurred the mar riage of their eldest daughter, Miss Lela to Russell Grosshaus. They leave Monday, Nov. 10 accompanied by his brother, J o h n Grosshaus and wife for an overland trip to Florida. It will be remembered that the ladies of this 1.. A. S. will have for sale N'ov. ->y, afternoon and evening, quilted and tied quilts, rugs and -ill kinds of fancy work also will serve a chicken pie supper. In the j u r y trial of Mrs. Cora Brewer of Jackson and H. K. Munsell last Thursday, Mr. Munsell was the winner. Mrs. I.illie Burden and Mrs. Klla Benjamin of Fowlerville visited among friends and relatives here last week. F. A. Hill and Sterns Smith unloaded a carload of lumber last week at Stockbridge belonging to Charles B. Clark of River Rouge, Mr. Clark having bought several acres of the Rockwell Island farm and will erect a cottage at once. Mr. and Mrs. Win. George and daughter Blanch and Clare Titus of Rochester were recent guests with C M. Titus and family. Stanley Quinn and family of Chesaning anil .Miss Iuiiii v^uinn of Harrison were callers at Mrs. Hill's and C. M. Titus' last Sunday. - - - -o- -- APRON SOCIAL The King's Daughters felt much gratified, and justifiably so, in the results of the Apron Social held at the I'arsoriage last Friday afternoon. Despite threatening weather condition!*, approximately 150 were in attendance, and the contributions from these, as well a.s from absent friends, were generous indeed, more than .S10D having •ilnady been received to 'iid in carrying out the good work of the organisation. A line progrniit was given consisting nf vocj.l solos b\ Mrs. Farl Baughn .iiul Mrs. H. F. Maycroft; readings b x Mrs. Meihns of Detroit; piano duets !o M I-M« v adi'1 I InrHs n n 1 111..fi lw Martin; and piano solos by Misses Bessie Swurtliout and Dorothy Cnrr. A luncheon WHS served. ,—o Mrs. A r t h u r White visited her sister in Saginaw over the week end. Mrs. Burr Clark visited relatives in Rose city last week. Leslie Muycoek is on a hunting trip in the north. - Walter Karzidofer and wife were given a farewell party Friday evening. They are leaving the Ccphelus farm to move to New Baltimore. , Fdwin F. Roberts who has been seriously ill with heart trouble and scarlet fever the past week is slowly improving. Fugene Smith and wife of Cavanaugh Fake are spending the winter months with their daughter, Mrs. Mac Martin. John M. Harris and family of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at J. D. White's. Mrs. Adam Gehringer has sold Tier farm at Triangle Lake and is moving to Howell this week. Jessie White and family of Howell visited at Ray Kllsworth's Wednesday evening. Win, R u t t m a u and family spent Sunday at Mel Dunn's in Iosco. Herbert Lane has moved to his new home which was the Coral Drew farm near the Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Bentley of Grand Kupids fisited at J I). While's Friday evening. Mr, Sarle* and family are leaving the Archie Gorton farm to spend the winter in southern Florida, Charles P. Reed and family were in Corunna Sunday. Albin Pfau, Alfred Lange and families were rec«at visitors at Frank Lange's in Aon Arbor. The Ladies AW served chicken pie at Edwin Webb's Wednesday evening. A good crowd was present. Proceed* *37.oo. SCHOOL NOTES | Kd. Brown, former right halfback i on the Pinckney High School football j t e a m is now pl«ying in the back field j of the freshmen squad at the I'nivur- ! sily of Michigan. The universifv coaches have picked Kd. as one of Hie best hacks to cntci Michigan in some time. —- o Merlynne Aiuburgey has left schoo' Miss Catheritte. Canade of Ferndale visited school the past week. Phyllis Sprout has returnee school. Miss ShuriK visited school Thursday. Tho* our members now u>re few, We are trying our best to do; And if \ou only do the same You'll find school one great game. Kvrryonr is now busy at his sew ing. JACKSON COUPLE SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS THURSDAY MIM Helen V. Craves and Albert Boucher Are Wed at Bride's Home An a u t u m n wedding of charm and attraction was the marriage, Wednesday noon, of Miss Helen Virginia Graves of this city, to Albert L. Boucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boucher, 8iy West Morrell street. The marriage was solemnized ut high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Marcus T. Graves, in Pinckney. Only immediate members of the two families were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. T. C a m b u r n of the Methodist Kpiseopal church of Stockbridge. The bride was unattended and was charming in a costume suit of russet brown cloth with brown fur trimmings with which she wore a small modish hat of gold cloth. H e r flowers were pink roses. Following the exchanges of the bridal vows a wedding breakfast was served to the company of 15 guests. Clirv santheums of golden hue were used to adorn the home and fall foliage added to the attractive effect of the decorative note. Mr. and Mrs. Boucher l e f t / l a t e r in the day for a wedding trip by motor to Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago and after N'ov. 20 will he at home at 3'21 West Morrell street.- Citizen Patriot. Miss Graves is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate of Pinckney High school of the class of 1920, and for the past I years has been ememployed as bookkeeper with the Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. Mr. Boucher is a g r a d u a t e of the Jackson schools and a prosperous youngbusiness man. ELECTION AFTERMATH S T JOINT BANK ACCOUNT • A great many people deposit money • • in joint accounts. Some have joint check- • • accounts and some have joint savings ac- • • counts By this we mean that the account j • is payable to either of the parties mention g • ed in the account during their lifetime or in J • case of death of one, the account is immed- J • iately payable to the survivor without legal 2 5 proceedings9 ! s This method is not only used by husband and wife but may also be used by any parties who wish to havetheir money matters arranged in this way. s 5 t< l St CHUBB'S CORNERS J WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it lias been nmdc to appear thnt The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, has complied with nil the provisions of the General Banking lftws of the State of Michigan required to he complied with before a corporation shall be aiithomed to commence the business of Banking. NOW THKRKKORK I, HUGH A. McPHERSON", Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hereby certify that The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney, in the County of M.ivingstnn, and State of Michigan, is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided in section seven of the General Banking laws of the State of Michigan. IN TESTIMONY WHEKKOF Witness my hand and , (Seal) Seal of Office at Lansing, thil First day of October 1M4. ; _, HUGH A. McPHERSON, " ^ Commissioner of the Banking Department. Mr. and Mrs. F./.r*i Hrigham were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. Dell Gnffney visited her daughter Mrs. Louis Gehringer of Howell • :vt Wednesday. Mrs. Kingsley visited her parents, Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife of Marion one day last week. Mrs. Nettie Hennett has sold her farm to a Mr. Roberts of Detroit. Mr. Mr* Goodspeed of Detroit visited at the Ezra Hrighum home over Sunday. Mr» and Mrs. Jay Rrigham spent last. Thursday at tho home of Thomas Moshier and wife of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison spent Sunday in Hyron, the guest of Mrs. Allison's d a u g h t e r and family. Albert Dinklc has purchased a new busker and is busy husking corn. Mrs. Roiit. G r a n g e r spent <» irvr days last week in I'inrkney with her father, Thos. Richardson. Mr and Mrs. Butlin anil d a u g h t e r Marion of Detroit were calling on ail their old neighbors' here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoi.sel and daughter of Howell called on M. ,). Hoisel and family Sunday. MCP. Mark Allison and family spent Tuesday night at San ford Reason's, listening to the election returns over I he radio - - - - - o — PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r ZoSS LOW P t H A R P TIMES MIT HIM M O ' H A R P E R 'H IT H I T M£ - - AH DON KNOW BOUT PAT, BUT \T SHO K N 0 C K E P >AO O U T E N defeated unty carried Cm***, 1*11 ty McOu* 'j#J[,;ltfi • • -•:% BmUHm* Staff VmmU ' • * • * titt******! »*•*• are bem W ****** ***nm b Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township The Dispatch will give five prires, total value * 11.."50 to any student attending school in Putnam township for an «rtiele on the following subject: "How I WoiHd Make Pinckney A More Desirable Village to Live In.'* The first prire will be valued at #5.00, second $3.00, third $2.00, fourth 81.0«, fifth 50 cents. The only conditions of the contest are that the article shall not exceed 500 words In length and that all must be submitted ^o the Dispatch office before December 1st, 1924. Competent, disinterested .iodjres will decide the winners. — o MmglUh Soger B—U Two tbftBMQrt people la England ratted rasir bms'nn 18X00 ncrm fatt No Wealth in Oil Shml- The Unlterl States bnreati of mine* has conducted tests whleh disprove the hysterical reports that gold, diver platinum and potash have been obtained in paying qnantities from oil shales. That it la not commercially possible to recover any of these materials has been demonstrated by the assays. MajMty o/ th* Law Eight magistrates, the clerk an£ bis assistants, n police superintendent, an tnspector, a sergeant a detective, sii constables and two pressmen attended Epplng pollee eonrt when two men were snmmoned for riding bicycles on the footpath, neither of whom put In an appearance.—London TJf-Blts. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You,will please take notice that the undersigned Wendelin Altman, a resident of the County of Livin^ston.yj Michigan for a year last past, hereby gives notice that he will make application to the Honorable Jodge of Probate in and for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 18 day of December, 1994, at 10:00 A. M. in the office of said Judge of Probate in the Court Houae of the City of Howell, Michigan, for a change of his said name to Wendelin Sorg. Wendelin Altman. The outstanding features of the election in P u t n a m township were as follows: The school amendment was defeated 3-Ki No M Yes. Lynn G a r d n e r for state legislature on Republican ticket ran ahead of his ticket hut behind his opponent H votes. Hiram R. Smith for prosecuting attorney also made an excellent showing cutting Don Van Winkle's majority down to 11. Davis, democratic nominee for president received 31 majority. Groesbeck and C'ouzens were ed here by 25 majority. Miss Nellie Gardner, for treasurer on Democrat ticket the township by 91 majority. Cloirles Hoff on Democratic ticket for Sheriff defeated I''red Teeple, Republican, by H 2 majority. Tins big showing is admitted by Teeple's friends , to be on account of the popularity of the Hoff shrievalty service in this vicinity. Before election two \ c a r s ago Hoff promised the voters in this part of the county that if elected he would do all in his power towards the enforeement of law and it would seem from bis splendid showing at the polls I this year that the Voters were satisfied i with his efforts. He appointed Irvin I Kennedy local deputy sheriff and gave ' him all the backing requested. T h e ! result is that Kennedy has made good i as .i peace officer and although his chief was defeated by a very small ] majority in Livingston county, the tit- ; i/ens of this township, regrdless of party affiliations would like to see Kennedy retained here as deputy sheriff, so that the good work for law enforcement may he continued. And we understand that influential Republicans have volunteered to petition the Sheriff-elect to reappoint Kennedy to the office. • - o Dishonett Borrower$ \Vhv does the nvernjre man or woman who borrows honks lose all sense of property rights and fall to return them ovrr-pr im«h»r compulsion? Oth«r things fivtp.'mrl.v come back to the lender, hi;: ;f it is n book he, is lucky ''•''"''' ul<" f"f\"iins possesvinn of it. T>"-;<>!i T:\«ijisrri;;t. PINCKNEY STATE BANK] ..Officers.. ..Director*.. • C. L. SIGLER " C. L. SIGLER President W. E. FARNAM * THOS. READ ___Vice-president \ Q W TttPLE S A. H. MURPHY Cashier THOS. READ • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / nitration &mnrra (Enmmmtitij Qlnngrrgattimal QHjitrrij ftnrknri}, fHirtjtgatt 3fatmnbrr lfi. IB, 10, 2fl. 1024 SUNDAY Dedication Service 10:30 Dr. J. W. Sutherland, Speaker Superintendent Michigan Congregational Conference Evening Service 7:30 * Rev. C H. Harder, Speaker Missionary, Michigan Congregational Conference • TUESDAY j Home-Coming. s '4. Supper Served in New Dining Room. Evening Service ^^ '__7:30 Former Pastors of Pinckney, Speakers ! WEDNESDAY Evening Service ^. Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide, Speaker City Mission, Cleveland, O. .7:30 THURSDAY Evening Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Voelker, Speaker President Olivet College Special Music at Each Service. The Public u Cordially invited * rr ^m^^:p' ^;^:, •~±AJ*%" m «»<* : ^ W * » M -w/rymuw NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after tbat date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoUowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner Ofl Cooker for $17 00 A $30.00 4 B « u u OQ Cooker for $20 00 A 75c Pocket Knife for ^ A $1.25 tad $1.50 Pocket Knife for I ™ 9 0 c A $1.50 Ahrm Clock for .. " " j i «a A $1.50 Watck for I j „ A $3.00 RacSofite Watch for L t g A $30.00 Bom Poller far . ^ „ _ I . I I $ i a 0 0 Teeple i lctraware > '^••x&ams'i&ai- mrlfiemaLl f^ f mm ^^^m ••Wfl W mm THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmWmy , t ^ r I- v OUR PRICES O N BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c 8I With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason mm • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ! • • • • • • • • • • • Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service M i H i i m m m n M i H u i Ciiicf Justice White am Mr. Justice Harlan chewed tobacco in the Supreme Court room and lived to a ripe old age and in full vigor at 76 and 78 yean respectively. Chew Beech-Nut and remain strong and vigorous. Over2S0MiHkn Packages SoMf in « Single Year Children's Ailments T\IS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are U the most common diseases of children* To correct them you will find nothing better than srlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do th$ work and will make your child bright and ^fcheeriiil the following morning. Do not punish jour Children by giving them castor oil. Chamberare better and more pleasant to taker him berl a irVs Tablets M- i:Vs H*7-' felM* i P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Postofficeat Finckoey, Mich., a» Second Claos Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year la Advauc .Mr. B r o w n ot N u r t h v i l l c , m a n a g e r of t h i s d i s t r i c t l o r t h e D e t r o i t Kdison C o t u p a u y a n d his a s s i s t a n t , Mr. W i l k i n s o n , w e r e p l e a s a n t c a l l e r s a t t h e Disp a t c h office M o n d a y . T h e m a r r i a g e of Dr. J. D. S i n g e r a n d Miss M a r g a r e t I ' r m i t , both of B r i g h t o n , w a s sulcinni/,cd at tin- h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e W. S m i t h of E a s t Cirand l i i v e r s t r e e t , tlii.i ( W e d - n e s d a y ) a f t e r n o o n .it "J :00 o'clock. R e v . K. K. J ) u r k e e of tin- W. M. cliurcli officiatetl a n d uuly t h e ijiunedi- LI11* r e l a t i v e s were presejit. T h e y left on t h e a f t e r n o o n t r a i n for a w e d d i n g l o u r to I ' c n n s y U anni, t h e D r . ' s old iionie. - A r g u s . T h e F a r m i n g t o n t o w n s h i p b o a r d h a v e a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n t o s u b m i t t h e q u e s t i o n of l i g h t i n g G r a n d Rivet' r o a d f r o m t h e W a y n e c o u n t y i n t e r s e e - thfh on t h e east to t h e N o s i t o w n s h i p Mrs. F r e d G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r a n d I l i , u " ° " t i u ' w l ' s t T l u ' ^ " e n f will he M r s . Hiram S m i t h of H o w e l l w e r e Mipplied by t h e D e t r o i t Kdison Co., if LOCAL AND GENERAL M r s . Alice P r i c e of D e t r o i t is visiti n g M r s . E. H . B y e r . Mrs. K. H. B y e r visited a t W a l k e r - s'ilk*, O n t . a few d a s s l a s t week. v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of G. VV T h u r s d a y . R e. iso n, f a v o r a b l e a c t i o n is t a k e n by the voters. I'lvmoiUh Mail. F l o y d R e a s o n was in H o w e l l T u e s - j d a \ . I TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC D o n a l d Mgk-r of D e t r o i t s p e n t the j A ] u . r m a n t . n t t,-,.,. t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic week end with his p a r e n t s , Dr. and , w i „ ]){. , , ^ , , ^ | ( t t ) u ; , , ^ , ^ o f t h , M r s L. i . . - S i g l e r . : e o u n t y n u r s e , H o w e l l , on S a t u r d a y , Mrs. R e x S m i t h a n d Mrs. C. J i N'ovember •>'!, 19'JI, a n d tiirrp a f t e r the C l i n t o n w e r e A r m A r b o r visitors ' tiiirff S a t u r d a y of e a c h m o n t h . Hour> T h u r s d a y . ! !i:mi to \-l-.oo a. m. a n d 2 : 0 0 to V:<>*> ,., . . i i • ,^ » , I'- l n - 1 " be c o n d u c t e d bv L i v i n g s t o n 1 \s o s e t t e r s b r e d in D e n m a r k and i m p o r t e d on a c c o u n t of t h e i r line pedi g r e e s a n d i n d i v i d u a l i t y w e r e t a k e n to t h e d o g r a n c h n e a r 1'utterson l a k e this w e e k . : M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e fteason and f a m i l y w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors S u n - d a ) . Mr. a n d M r s . Wiil T i p l a d y a n d fam- ' ily of W e b s t e r w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . j P a t L a v e s a n d L e e L a v e y were.1 J a c k s o n vrsitors S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W. 11. M a n n i n g and M r . a n d M r s . R a l p h S c h r o d e r of Laiisi n g w e r e visitors a t t h e h o m e of C. S. 1 l a r g e r , T h u r s d a y . Miss P a u l i n e R e a s o n s p e n t the week j end with A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . lti s p : l e of Hie d i s a g r e e a b l e sveather last l ' r i d a \ , a stiff cold g a l e of ssindf b l o v i n g , tlie a t t e n d a n c e at t h e f o o t b a l l , g a m e w a s g o o d . A l a r g e n u m b e r oi F n w i c r v i l l c s u p p o r t e r s w e r e p r e s e n t . >. 11. C a r r has been a s s i s t i n g R o b e r t J a c k e r e c t a c o t t a g e at L a k e l a n d . j l o i i r d v P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of Dr. L. ]\. P i e r c e , of j t h e Si a t e S a n a t o r i u m . - - - { i ; P e a r l T h i m b l e s . Ludii's of high da-vs in Chin?! use t h e d a i n t i e s t t h i m b l e s i i u a g i n n b i e . ' some of tlii'in being c a r v e d out of pioM-rtious p e a r l s , a n d o r n a m e n t e d with j Viands of fine gold, on w h i c h all nnin- I n e e of q u a i n t imd f a n t a s t i c d e s i g n s , Hre engr?ived. I n d i r e c t S i g h t . His \V!f<—"It's a s h a m e t h a t big, fat w o m a n hnd to t a k e t h e seat dir e c t l y rn front of you. Y o u ' r e missing t h e w h o l e s h o w . " Mr. L i t t l e t o n — " v " o . nor all of it. S h e ' s r e a d i n g all t h e t i t l e s a l o u d , " — B u f f a l o E x p r e s s . C alder on'n Busy Pen < ' a h b ' V o t t , \'r>- r e | o t n - ; i ! ed S p a n i s h h'u: a:i 1 i-f a n d p o r t , <• ; - . .•< i u d e f ' u t i g - l i ' l e W o l ' k e l , I l e i-oe ; .! i- •, i . i ' l l ' i n ^ h i s i i l ' e 111 p l a y s a n d 7 " S ; I O ' ; I \\- :it;i! plu.VS f o r t h e i l i u r e l a H e e i t j o v r d t ' X t m o * - dinars' pepulnritv. A iiiimir is c i r c u l a t i n g a r o u n d town CHURCH NOTES t h a t doe G e n t i l e cNpects to a g a i n con d u c t a fruit s t o r e a n d ice c r e a m p a r - lor h e r e . G. P. L a m h e i d s o n will sell his personal p m p e r t s at the f a r m l l i u r s d a v , Nov. J i b , begiiiii'Dg at 1<) o'clock. L u n c h at n o o n . Miss Rose L a v e y s p e n t lasl T h u r s - d a y with Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . D r . H . V. Sigk'i" svas "i A n n A r b o r 1 u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R. W. Bird and chil d r e n s p e n t S u n d a y with W h i t m o r e L ,ke f r i e n d s B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . F r e d R e a d of D e t r o i t , N o v . l o t h , a d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r > M. Nile a n d son ot J a c k s o n w e r e visitors at t h e P a t L a v e y h o m e last F r i d a v a n d S ' a t u r d a v . ' L woo] b u c k , I- v r a r s old, Mr. a n d M r s . 1* red B o w m a n visd'-d ~ /-<• j ,• I'ort H u r o n r e l a t i v e s s e v e r a l d a v s last C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church II. L, M A V C L O I ' T . P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p liP.'Jo a. in. Su nda v .School I 1 ::{0 a. in. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u u d a v School 'J :0() p, in W o r s h i p 3 d ) 0 p. Mi, The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with ^he ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'JSO N Y A L DRUGS STORE Cooking by Current WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L KOH S A L K B r o w n m.ire. l o , wt. a b o u t 1 1 Vi. C r a d c Belgian g e l d i n g , fi, wt. about KioO. R e g i s t e r e d finci m p n c PINCKNEY BAKERY ^ OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread YOU'D Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries I Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. w e e k . S. U. C a r r , A / e l C a r p e n t e r a n d H a r r y Lee a r e enjoying1 a h u n t i n g t r i p in v rn M i c h i g a n . . . i . \V. Y i n c e a n d son r e t u r n e d to ,eir h o m e at I i y r o n , S u n d a y . Mr,i. A l f r e d M o n k s is visiting S t o c k - b r i d g e r e l a t i v e s . MLsses Nellie G a r d n e r , D r u s i l l a a n d F l o r e n c e M u r p h y a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y a t t e n d e d t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e at A n n A r - bor, S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s a n d da ugh t e r M a r i e of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y with Miss L u c y H a r r i s . M r s . K a t e S a l i s b u r y , w h o h a s been visiting s e v e r a l w e e k s with h e r vSigler c o u s i n s w e n t t o A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y last to visit in t h e h o m e of J u d g e N e w - kirk. , fc AJLiil Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were visitors at the Fred Bowman home the first of the week. Miss Minnie Reason was a fioweU caller Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss I.jiura Hofl and Mrs. Robt. Jack and Mrs. Milo Kettier were inn Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. jnd Mrs. Frank Jioycc of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of St. Johns spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John White near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Kennedy. W. Uurn Dancer of Stockbridge transacted business in Pinckney, Tuesday. The Pinckney fire department ** WHS called to the Frank Barton farm, two miles west of Anderson, Monday afternoon. A Are in a nearby marsh w*a spreading so rapidly in the hifh wind er. Two gangs of men threshing and putting up sifo corn in the neighborhood turned ia and by hard work off the blase before it reached Jkrton buiidtifs. * C i R A I ' l l O N O L A s.Vi,oo i n s t r u m e n t with <i r e c o r d s . Will sell for $10.00. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. F O R HI'.NT The R u d o l p h I.azalo f a r m , one mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . ( i O O D K A T l N C i Or Inn T U M I ' S for s a l e L. C. R o g e r s . 1" CIDER APPLES for sale, William Doyle. Rab.Cs Sulkey FOR SALE.Mrs. Roy Hannctt. Thoroughbred Hereford bull and 0. I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kelley. House for sale or .rent. Inquire J. C Pinkie. DOLL l ' l ' TIIK OLD H U S - A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold i crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail tn Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Canipine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. K. Livingston strain). Paul Fohcy. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal,.etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and cum. John R. Marthv. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish border* free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckaey, Mich. . FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull elifJblt for registry* Ed. Spoan. JUffTICft OF T M PEACB . Cooking without fire, smoke, or aslns, without fu;i c . or gases; cooking with a steady, unchanging heat; cooking at no greater bother than the snapping of a switch—that is electric cooking. The electric range, now so widely used, has brought great comfort into the kitchen; it has done away with the troubles, the watchfulness, the anxieties, of the old time cooking and has substituted a sure, cleanly, and comparatively effortless method of preparing food for the table. XHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I '•V m t: mu •m '3 U u >'*$• /¾ • • * « ; '• k 3 m '•>i COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: '•*c *,'(! Have a carload of soft coal coining Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right C. V . V A N WINKLE - ¾ ¾ i r . ' •J * Jf iM ;•.. A mm Ff«t « • • • • « • » , • * .• .«• '•4 :*T. r ^ " ^ - •PPFf^wr T ^ T m^**^*^^^ *«';.. '•v-r .••i ! ' - * • • w5 '7 - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m HMITI STATE NEWS IN BRIEF S Coolidge Puts Up "President's Cup" WASHINGTON. — President Coolidge h a s taken a long Step toward arousing greate r interest in athletics in the army a n d the navy, and in the country generally, by presenting to athletic representatives of the army and of t h e scouting fU'et a challenge cup for football between service teams of the two b r a n d i e s . Indication* a r e that, as a result of this, one of the great annual athletic events of t h e future will center about the Coolidge cup, or as it will be officially called, the "President's ('up." T h e President summoned athletic representatives of the army and the navy to the White House. He then formally turned over to them a cup to be contested for every year by two football teams chosen from officers and enlisted men of the two forces. T h e first contest for the cup was set for November Ui>, at Griffith stadium. Each team will be composed of one officer and ten enlisted men. President Coolidge himself will •tart the game and there is every indication that it will be a social and athletic event, rivaling the contest between West Point and Annapolis. Maj. Paul Baade, infantry, representing the array, from Fort Benning. and Lieut. Com. Hamilton V. Bryan. scouting fleet athletic officer, together with Coxswain Claude A. Ezell and Staff Sergt. H a r r y O. Troupe, representing the enlisted men of the army nnd the fleet, received t h e cup. It ia of generous proportions, embossed Ua blue and gold and s u r m o u n t e d by the American eagle. In connection with the presentation the President made this s t a t e m e n t : "As President of the United States of America, in the interest of good, clean, Ileal thy recreation for the people of the entire country and to encourage and stimulate athletics among the enlisted men of the services, I offer this cup, to be known as the 'Presid. nt's cup,' for contest between footkill teams of the army and navy, from units or subdivisions of forces, urn! -r such terms as the secretary of war and t h e secretary of navy may d e t e r m i n e ; provided, however, that the teams shall be coin posed of enlisted men and officers in about the s a m e proportion as a r e officers and enlisted men in the services. "I desire to mention the great benefits to mind and body that result from participation in good, clean, whole some sport. T h e people of the United States have always been devoted to manly contests and I know of no better way to give to them a true example of sport in its best form than to offer such a cup as this for a trophy, to be contested for by the army and the navy." Six New Reclamation Projects Approved SIX new Western reclamation projects embracing more than 400,- 000 acres have been approved as feasible from an engineering, economic, agricultural and land development standpoint, by investigating committees whose reports are made public by the Interior department. Studies of the projects were conducted by professors of agricultural colleges In states In which they a r e located, s t a t e agricultural officials and bankers. In their development it Is recommended that policies and methods proposed by the committee of special advisors of reclamation be followed. T h e projects : VaJe project, Oregon : 28,305 acres, msifily sage brush, with an estimated gross annual crop return after irrigation of $35 an acre. Ninety per cent of t h e land will* require subdivision and settlement and will provide farms for 2fi0 to 300 settlers. B a k e r project, O r e g o n : Irrigable land estimated at 26,031 acres, which Should yield a gross annual return of between $30.no t6 $37.50 per acre. The value of the raw land Is fixed at between $2.50 to $5 an acre. Kittitas project. Washington : W.38U acres of Irrigable land, Including 48,- .'402 acres of agricultural n a t u r e ; 21,- 925 of pasture and 20,071 of waste land. It is recommended that farm units should not he less than «S0 acres on the best grade soil nnd about 1150 acres on the poorer grades in order to y M d an income for a family. T h e better land shoulrf return a gross annual income of from $.'10 to $.'55 an acre after the development. Uwyhee project, < ireyon : 5S.S59 acres of first-class land well adapted to produce satisfactory yield of crops, while there is "»15,140 acres of second class lund that cannot produce more than about 75 per cent of the yield of the first-class land. A good farm with a variety of [>rod4rts ought to produce as much as $00 an acre annually. Salt Lake basin project. U t a h : 110,000 acres will be directly benefited and there a r e excellent m a r k e t i n g and transporting facilities. Mixed crops should yield from $50 to $80 per acre u year. T h e lands to be Irrigated a r e already colonized and settled on small farms. Spanish Springs project. N e v a d a : Including 39.H50 acres of high-grade land, a d a p t a b l e to a wide variety of crops. Airplane vs. the Battleship in Congress REGAKDLRSS of the outcome of the investigation now being m a d e by the general board of the navy under Instructions by the secretary and at the instigation of t h e President, a showdown light in the old airplane-battleship controversy looms when congress reopens in December. Whateve r the findings of the hoard, and it is admitted on all sides that they must be predicated on the basis that the battleship is still the main reliance in sen power, air enthusiasts are laying plans for a drive on congress to get full recognition of the increaslnc importance of aviation In the national defense, with a s e p a r a t e air force as their final objective. Heartened by President Coolidge's recent utterances In which he voiced his belief in the possibility of the airplane superseding the surface fighting ship, they propose to demand that an impartial tribunal hear their case and t h a t the aerial fighting forces be placed In a position to be developed free from the "obstructionists" in the military services. On the other hand, naval officers are gravely concerned over the recent developments, realizing the popular appeal of the aviation propaganda with Its promise of cheap and effective national preparedness. They fear that, as Intimated by the Presi dent, no provision will be made fo? modernizinc the older battleships, for proper maintenance of the fleet and for construction unless the controversy over the relative merits of aircraft nnd battleships Is finally and definitely settled. T h e round-the-world flight by the army flyers, spectacular and epochal ns it was, did not in the opinion of the majority of experts w a r r a n t the conclusions drawn in some quarters. The one outstanding lesson of the achievement, they say. was that it demonstrated conclusively t h e dependence of aircraft on surface ships in long-distance work. It is pointed out that while the flyers were covering their twenty-odd thousand miles, approximately 87.000 miles of steaming was done hy United S t a t e s naval vessels in helping to put the flight across Flag With Only 40 Stars Causes Stir GEN. FRANK T. HTNES, director of the veterans' bureau, Ims begun an Investigation of the origin nnd history of the flag with only 40 stars which was displayed by Mrs. Lillian R. Sire before delegates of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs in New York. So far a s he h a s been aide to learn, only one of the freak flags ever h a s appeared in t h e veterans' bureau service. It was shipped from Perryrille, Md., along with five other flags FelaVnary 7, 1922, and w a s received at Hospital No. 49, Philadelphia. Februa r y 16, 1»22, At that time Perryvllie w a s a United S t a t e s public health • • t r i c e depot Cteseral H l n e s deplored published Assertions the bureau h a d contracted l o r 800,000 cheap, shoddy flags for the coffins of dead veterans. 8 O B M tUne ago, according to t h e director, compUUnt w a s made t h a t t h e eofta 'of s soldier who died in Hospital NO. 48 W t t covered with a flag SafUtt* o n l y 4 0 ****• H e immediately officer in chart* whether t h e regarding flags a M SOS* osssptttef with and whether . - - . .•• • • - , ? . • : * . : <rf the the flag in question had been Inspected. T h e answer to both questions was in the affirmative. T h e oflieer also stated, according to the director, that all other Macs in stock had been found to be regulation. A brother of H a r r y H. P.ench, the veteran whose coffin was covered with t h e improperly m a d e flag hart reported the m a t t e r to the bureau. It was the flag which covered Bench's coffin that Mrs. Sire showed the delegates. T h e New York City Federation of Women's Clubs has appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. Belle de Rivera, honorary p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, who brought the m a t t e r to public attention nnd. who is president of the Women's National Democratic club, nnd Mrs. William Albert Lewis. C h a r l e s A. Bench, brother of H a r r y H. Bench, a soldier who served his country 20 years and died in the Veterans' hospital at Philadelphia, gave Mrs. Sire a cheap, 40-star flag which had been draped about the coffla when it reached the family home in Reading, Pa. Mr. Bench replaced it with a flag he taodght more suitable. Saginaw—J. W. Ferdney, former m e m b e r of congress from the eighth district b a a taken in his annual deer hunting trip in Luce county this year. He is 71 y e a r s old. Owosso — Mason Rilenberry, 72 y e a r s old, a farmer living near Bancroft, was found dead in his barn. A physician said that he evidently h a d suffered a heart attack while, loading a wagon. Sturgis—City Attorney Paul W a l t broke his arm in an a t t e m p t to crank his automobile. A few m . n u t e s later his mother-in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, tried to open a heavy g a t e at her husband's farm and the g a t e fell on tier. fracturing her hip. Flint—After going to a local newspaper office to announce that he would maintain his record of voting for every President since Lincoln, Theodore V. Canright, 94 years old, fell from his porch while r e t u r n i n g to his home and was seriously injured. Owosso—John McAvoy, 52 years old, a p r o m i n e n t New Haven Township larjner, waa found dead in the w a t e r t a n k on his farm. It is believed that he sat down on the edge of t h e tank to lest and suffered a s t r o k e , falling ir.to the tank a n d drowning. Detroit Majorities of nearly 10 to 1 were rolled up by t h e Republican s t a t e and county tickets in W a y n e county, according to complete ret u r n s . In practically every case the c o n t e s t s were decided upon straight party lines, with but slight fluctuations in the vo*.e. Port Huron—Miss L a u r a Copeland, of Boston, is in Port H u r o n to carry on the work of the Rotary club's crippled children's clinic. She will carry out the recommendations of the recent clinic and be of service to local medical men, also teaching p a r e n t s proper m a s s a g e methods in the care of crippled children. Romeo—Two Italians d e m a n d i n g r e p r i s a l s for wounds one suffered tn a domestic feud were killed here as they stormed the home of Joseph Pillerito. Identification of one of the men as Patsy Pr.ris, a former enemy of Pillerlto, was t s t a b i l s h e d soon after the shooting. Pillerito said he had never seen the third man before. Detroit—Resumption of activity at the Monnier road studio of the Detroit Motion Picture company within a few weeks has been announced following the annual meeting of stockholders. It was voted to a s s u m e a m o r t g a g e of $150,000 on the property, liquidate outstanding obligations and r e s u m e the production of pictures. Grand Rapids—Erection of a memorial to the Grand Rapids service men of the Civil, Spanish-American and world w a r s now rests upon the city commission, a s the result of the completion of a general design by a civilian committee appointed by former Mayor Julius Tisch a year ago. The project it is estimated, will cost $300,000. Detroit—Foreign capital is pouring into Germany, due to the excessively high rates of interest at which money- Is loaned; and Jackie Coogan created as much attention in Berlin as the Zeppelin ZR-3. These observations, along with m a n / others, were brought back to Detroit fcy C Leidich, who returned a few days ago from his 73rd trip abroad in the past 30 years. Grand Rapids—The Commercial Savings bank and the People's Savings bank has bten merged with the Kent S t a t e bank in the largest transaction in Grand Rapids banking history. T h e deal involved $6,000,000 assets. Stockholders of the Commercial and People's banks gave their consent at special meetings, after the deal had won the sanction of t h e s t a t e banking i e p a r t m e n t . Marshall—Every precinct in Battle Creek voted in favor or* eastern standard time Marshall had been holding off. a p p a r e n t l y to see what action Battle Creek would take. A great m a n y Marshall people work in Battle Creek and the resulting inconvenience of the two towns were using different time probably would be sufficient to influence Marshall's decision, it was believed. This city, it is believed, will remain on eastern s t a n d a r d time the year around. L'Anse—Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, of L'Anse, has been elected Repr e s e n t a t i v e of t i e Iron district in the S t a t e House )f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . S h e ran on the Republican ticket without Democratic opposition and will replace Rep. Patrick O'Brien, v e t e r a n Upper P e n i n s u K legislator, wbo retired following the special session of 1923. Mrs. Anderson is the first woman to become a m e m b e r of the House* and the second to become a m e m b e r of t h e legislature. Kalamazoo—Raising of $150,000 for the expansion of the Bronson Methodist Hospital in the next three y e a r s , has been announced here. T h e fund was obtained through subscriptions of $100,000. fulfilling the conditions imposed in t e n t a t i v e gifts of 125,000, each by Mrs. Dorothy Peck Clark, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Earnart, of Ann Arbor. The larger proportion of the fund w a s obtained ia Methodist congregations throughout the state. The proposed expansion would give the hospital almost double its capacity and equipment Hillsdale—O. C Dickinson, of this city, an employe of t h e New York Cent r a l railroad since 1882. local ticket a g e n t for the last 28 years, h a s retired after i2 years In the company's employ. Sturgis—Austin McDonald, awaiting t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to J a c k s o n prison for a t e r m of o a e to 15 y e a r s for carrying concealed weapons, dug a hole t h r o u g h t h e brick walls of t h e county jail at Centerville, and escaped. B e r k l e y — F r a n k Wilcox, 40 y e a r s old, w a s c r u s h e d to death b e n e a t h his house here, when a g u s t of wind blew it from jacks on which it was standing. Wilcox, who was laying a foundation, had just crawled under the b o u s e when it fell. Monroe—Edward Kitchin, Jr., 9 y e a r s old. shot and killed himself while playing with his father's revolver. The bullet e n t e r e d the boy's left eye and caused i n s t a n t death. The Kitchins live on a farm six miles west of Monroe. Detroit—Michigan Democracy lost her sole r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress in the Republican landslide that swept the state. Robert H. Clancy, of Detroit, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e First District, was badly defeat t d by his Republican opponent, John B. Sosnowski. L a n s i n g — F o r e s t fires which are prevalent in the n o r t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e , are generally under control and confined to slashings and cut-over land, according to reports received by J o h n Baird, state conservation commissioner, from deputy fire wardens. E s c a n a b a - Irving Micheau, 15 years old, of Brampton, had his right hand mutilated and shot in his neck and right ear, the result of the accidental discharge of his shotgun. Micheau picking the gun up n o r r the ground, placed his hand over t h e end of the b a r r e l Detroit—Albert Majewski, Hamt r a m c k , was arrested by t h e police of that city on a charge of m a n s l a u g h t e r following the death of a 10-year-old boy, who is s a i l to h a v e fallen from the running board of Majewski's automobile when the latter s t a r t e d the machine in an effort to " s h a k e the boy off." Albion—The principal feature of the Albion election was the naming of a woman for a municipal office for the first time in the history of the city. Mrs. Kate Bro'meling, who h a s carried on a real estate a n d insurance business since the death of her husband, four y e a r j ago, was named justice of the peace. Lansing—Majorities which a r e believed to have finally crushed in Michigan any attempt to impose an income tax upen the public, and further a t t e m p t s 'o abolish parochial schools, were rolled up in the s t a t e election. T h e ?chool a m e n d m e n t was beaten 2 to 1, while the income tax proposal was beaten nearly 5 to 1. Detroit—Convicted solely on his finger- prints, Onnie Howard. 27 was sen tenced to serve one to five y e a r s in J a c k s o n prison for burglary. Lieutenant Charles Carmody, head of the police identification bureau, produced at the trial prints found at the scene of the crime and pointed out striking likenesses in them to the finger-prints of Howard Grand Rapius —Dorothy Plucker, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plucker, was seriously Injured when struck near her home by an automobile in charge of Ted Rice, of Howard City The shock of the accident revived a nervous trouble in Rice and he was taken to a hospital, where, physicians say, he h a s little chance for recovery. Lansing—Michigan h a s elected a 1925 Legislature that is solidly Re publican. In 1923 the Democrats had fi.ve*members i n , t h e House and none in t h e S e n a t e . Four of Lhose five ran for re-election, and. according to official r e t u r n s , they have all been de feated, T h e fifth Democrat, Dr Denias Dawe. of Monroe, did not run for r e n o m . n a t i o n and his place h a s also been taken by a Republican. Grand Rapids—John Ormand, 52 years old, was killed when he was struck by a Fere A^aiquette p a s s e n g e r train at F r a n k l i n ' s crossing. Orraond was walking mine from work and is said to h a v e ^ t e p p e d around the crossing g a t e s and walked directly into the path of t h e train. A 3ister. Rose Ormond, was at the crossing when the accident occurred, but did not realize the victim was h e r b r o t h e r until he was identified an hour later. D e t r o i t — P u r c h a s e of 85 a c r e s and condemnation -jf 11 and one-half more to c o m p l e x the recreation dep a r t m e n t ' s s u m m e r camp on Eular lake, n e a r Howell, has been ordered by the Detroit common council. Although 40 acres of the first t r a c t is half a mile from the l a k e it w a s stated that the r e m a i n i n g 45 a c r e s could not be bought for less than $20,- 000, the price to be paid for the whole 85. W h e n t h e two p r o p e r t i e s a r e acquired the . a m o will s u r r o u n d the lake." L a n s i n g — P r e s i d e n t Calvin Coolidge carried Michigan by a majority of 600,- 000 votes over the combined totals of his two rivals, a sweep that has not even been approached in the s t a t e ' s political history, according to complete r e t u r n s . He polled nearly 80 per cent of the total vote, compared with 72 per cent of t h e total vote given Harding In 1920. Davis received only about 13 per cent of the t o t a l The LaFollette third party failed to attract more than 9 per cent of the Michigaa vote. Oroesbeck and Couxens were more than W0,000 ahead of their rivals. HOW THE STATES CAST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT U > S t a t e . f I O Q o u. a -J 12—Alabama 3—Arizona 9 . . A r k a n s a s 13—California 6—Colorado 7—Connecticut 3—Delaware 6--Florida 14—Georgia 4—Idaho 29—Illinois 15—Indiana 13—Iowa 10—Kansas 13—Kentucky 10—Louisiana 6—Maine 8—Maryland 18—Massachusetts . 15—Michigan 12—Minnesota 10—Mississippi . . . . 18—Missouri 4—Montana 8—Nebraska 3—Nevada 4—New H a m p s h i r e 14—New J e r s e y . . . . 3—New Mexico . . . 45—New York 12—North Carolina . 5—North Dakota . 24—Ohio 10—Oklahoma 5—Oregon 38—Pennsylvania . . 5—Rhode Island . . 9—South Carolina 6—South Dakota . . 12—Tennessee 20—Texas 4—Utah 4—Vermont 12—Virginia 7—Washington . . . , 8—West Virginia . 13—Wisconsin 3—Wyoming 12 9 13 6 7 3 4 29 15 13 10 13 6 S 18 15 12 18 4 8 o <J 4 14 3 45 5 24 5 38 6 14 10 10 12 10 4 4 7 8 12 20 12 Wouldn't Have Autoist Think He Was Curious A motorcar, apparently afflicted with dropsy or some such malady, stopped in front of t h e residence of Gap Johnson of R u m p u s Ridge. After examining t h e machine's upper shell the drfver seized certain tools, and, reclining on his back, scuffed himself under the c a r a n d began thumping on Its stomach. Mr. Johnson, who had . . | been resting for some time by hanging . . J onto his own fence with his elbows . . I hooked over the top rail, kept silent . . j for a short season, and then i n q u i r e d : . . ! "I don't reckon you're aiming to go . . ' to Fiddle Creek a t t e r you get that . . I t h e r e contraption fixed?" . . ; " N o , " replied the gent under the car. j "Aw, to Slippery Slap, m e b b y T "' i " N o . " ' ' I " H ' m ! To Sandy Mush, t h e n ? " "No." "Well, don't get the idy t h a t I keer j2 w h u r the h—1 you're going t o ! " — K a n s a s City Star. 631 Totals 382 136 13 N e c e s s a r y to elect, 266* HIGHLIGHTS FROM ELECTION RETURNS W a s h i n g t o n — W i l l i a m E. Borah, of j Idaho, will be the Republican leader , Of the s e n a t e in the next congress. i St. Paul, Minn.—Magnus Johnson, Minnesota's widely known "dirt farme r " senator, w a s defeated for re-election by T h o m a s D. Schall, Republican. N e w York—By running nearly a million votes ahead of his ticket Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, defeated Colonel Roosevelt for t h e office of governor of t h e E m p i r e state. S e n a t o r F r a n c i s E. W a r r e n , Republican, 80, and father-in-law of General J o h n J. P e r s h i n g , has been re-elected to the senate. He h a s already served t h e r e a q u a r t e r of a century. William Allen White, Independent for governor of K a n s a s , who campaigned on but one o u t s t a n d i n g issue, opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, was snowed u n d e r by a klan-indorsed candidate. Atlas T R A C M M A R K The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., IDC 371 Off<UnStr«*t Newark, New Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products i Two women were elected governors of states for t h e first time in history. The new governors are Mrs. William 'A/ F e r g u s o n in Texas a n d Mrs. Nellie G, Ross in Wyoming . Both a r e Democrats. Des Moines, Ia.—Complete check of unofficial r e t u r n s in the senatorial j contest in Iowa showed that S e n a t o r ! Smith W. B r o o k h a r t had a majority of less than 1,200 over his Democratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, j | Chicago—The first Negro ever j elected to a municipal judgeship roll- ; ed into office on the Republican land- ; ' si Me. Albert B. George, 51, a lawyer, j defeated his Democratic opponent by ' i a majority of between 65,000 and 70,- 000 votes. New York—Tabulation of the popu- , lar vote for p r e s i d e n t of the United I S t a t e s indicates t h a t P r e s i d e n t Cool- I idge h a s a clear lead of more t h a n ' 7,500,000 over J o h n Davis. T h e tabu- | lation shows t h a t t h e LaFollette- ] W h e e l e r ticket polled n e a r l y 4,500,000 > votes. J Lexington, Ky.—Virgil M. Chap- ! man, Lexington and P a r i s Democrat, elected w i t h o u t opposition, represent- j ative from t h i s , the seventh, H e n r y ' Clay's old district, to congress, will ] be t h e youngest m e m b e r of e i t h e r i house of t h e n e w congress. H e was born March 15, 1895. ' J W a s h i n g t o n — U n l e s s official tabulalation of votes upsets t h e r e s u l t s , ! h e r e is t h e complexion of the new C o n g r e s s : S e n a t e : Republicans, 54; Democrats, 40; Farmer-Labor, 1; v*. cancy, 1 ( C o n n e c t i c u t ) . House: Republicans, 246; Democrats, 184; Fanner-Labor, 3 ; Socialists, 2. At adjournment of CongreM In June, there ware In the Senate 51 Republicans. 48 Democrats, and 2 Fanner-Labor* itea, and in the House, 226 Republican*, 207 Democrat*, 1 Socialist, 1 Fannor-Labortta, aad 1 Independent Pertnantnt roods are a good in««*tm«nt ^ X ^ l f k V f —not an txfxnu America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is confronted by a traffic problem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. Downtown city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too,how narrow many of our read* are, and how comparatively lew paved highways there are in proporticp to the •readily increasing number oicara. If the motor vehicle is to cantinne giving the •conomictarvkt of which it is capable, we most have more Conotta highways and widen tboat near large canters of population. Every drJsen should discus* highway needs of hiaconununitf with his local aotboridtm, Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. Wny postpone meeting this pressing need? A n early start nteassaarlt relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Wi r wr Urntf* W. N. U„ DITAOIT, NO. .< "f\ '' r it^Jfa ?**£$£!$**>'. -1 'J*'*/* aJL-'V. >^V 'A* <v^ ;• : -..to/ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V * ^ MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chtrtea Sughroe a. fiOOD A A O R U I U Q , eosroMERsv LATUJG'l TWASS GcOOO\ Ufc^eu no -COOAM ^ TVV STORM A&OUT T U ' ™ O GOWi' t D RASVi WO KAO\" A% SOUS CM * t W U^DSO*AE UAOVUWO V\AS J E S T AftftWSO Y N£VTV\BRAV. * t « E U WET Mfc ^ U C SOO A. VJOV4 \ rts OW THE. &OSS * MOO *WOW TVV FPK Trouble Brewing \ 9 C V \ A £ S 3AW3ER 9MOP AUD <oAMS/ \ VUAUf A UAtft CUT, JO& * OAU ^ LEAVE >AM WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm He Went Prepared A\JHAT TELIX- IWAG'NES T h e ftEST OP | " T K E . C U 5 T O M E « 9 A 2 e T H I N K I N G * /^BOUT H I M HE M U S T B E A . C H E A P <5kAT£ — JUST GETS S O M E T H I N G T H E M A T T E L ^ I T M HIC> HAirs - f H E N E X T T I M E T E L I * W E M T TOC? A HA"t2 C u T BUT JU<ST \SJAHT A H M * c t f T WW ^ u D Events in the Lives of Little Men D Along the Concrete DO HOME WANTED FOR A BABY MCLL, ENOUGHS "fco W C H ; j MM TlRtO OF LW1N6 * W * TUKTLft ^ H e * l T W 0 0 6 H T ^ ^ ^ >NH1,V0U POOR 8006; RLONC aoe OF A K PORCUPINE LIKE VCU > A ^ISTUL WOULD Feet- UKEI RM EIDERDOWN PUFF OH TVC FACE OP A PRKKIM P£AR» ^ 1 ^ IF £VER A MAH (SOT STUNC , I fcN THAT MERftN urrue IT! OH Nes! vco MA^£ To TAK6. A CWANCe ON <5eTT}*€ sroN€ wtfen yoo G&A^ ft CWHK Of H0M61 LIKE r o e J I LA LA LA iO- ( j ^2 1 OW KAT&I LOOK^ VteRe! He's C6T us Tieo TbseNeR VNITW THAT OH sw! OH S A ^ i I'M A C A T - F=0RC»we M £ ! A U ^ MV FAOCT KRTfel I'M 4 A W*:NAJ The Clancy Kids This Way Out! By / ¾ PERCYt. CROSBY m r. (••I •5. i t-M is^i^ ''''W'rt^i^'^j^'^ ' ,ij,r^ sV^WJA'-W «Pi W^T —X~_„ —ps^^m • • * • * * • -"•J11 • - ^ . •.'.^fiu.-.-j^JUJ^ > j j f w p i ^ p p p i ••KV ncem Uvingrtoo Comity Public Health Service will rflnfeft lht a i l a t l Cferi*:na* Seed Sale as usual this yew. Watch spac* each week. The penny Christmas Health Swrf aids in promoting the health of the children of Livingston County. - i 'j 4 4 THE PMCMNEY DISPATCH •39c 1 mm) mumming MAKING 6O0D IN A SMALL TOWN Reml- Stories About Reml Girls — &£*. m t^r. By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN "DYEING" FOR YOUR FRIENDS SETTIN6 THUMfP ONTUKRHH.WIS F R r E C H E S T CLIN1C8 KCEP TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION UNDER CONTROL. Baby Betty is just one of the many hundred children who each year arc brought to the Free Chest Clinics ei ^*A% I *f*f flwrsday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES Black mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Black mare, 14, wt. 1000 lbs. CATTLE Halfblood Brown Swiss cow, 9, giving milk, bred Oct 5 Durham Cow, 7, giving milk Three quarter Brown Swiss cow, & giving milk Durham Heifer, 2 due Jan 30 Durham-Heifer, 2 fat 2 Durham calves 2 Durham Calves, 9 months old 1 Durham Calf 4 months old HOGS i oland China Sow, one year old 5 Spring Shoats HAY AND GRAIN, ETC Quantity of Hay Stack of Rye Straw Corn Stalks 600 bu. Sorted Yellow Dent Corn CO Fence Potts 70 ft Black Wahrat Lumber FARM TOOLS Land Roller 'YcouW 2 Horse Cultivator 1 Horse Cultivator |L F. Michel Fanning Mill 600 lb Scales Feed Cooker Truck Wagon Osborne Mower 60 Tooth Drag Favorite Grain Drill Bean Poller Hay Rake Tank Header Grindstone Corn Sheller Corn Planter Crosscut Saw Grain Cradle Log Chain Platform Spring Buggy Road Cart Spring Buggy Grain Bags , 21 Potato Crates Hay Knife Hay Rope Harpoon Fork Set Work Harness 2 Single Harnesses , 2 Ladders Drmp Boards Barrel Chum Water Separator 10 Gal. Milk Can Coal Stove And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount one year's time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent* Lambert PERCY ELLIS, Auctioned Pmckney 14 Fowlerville 7 Continwed from ftrat page Then Captain Hourbonrwiis called Ms men around him and scathingly delivered his opinion of the team whose mediocre playing was giving their opponents an easy vctory. He exhorted fhetn to 'yet in the jrame" and show I'owlerville the real; simon-pure Pinckney brand of football. After this ) enrt-to-heart tongue lashing came a t omplete reversal of form for the contesting elevens, Pinckney secured the l>al! and the lMnrkney fighting spirit domineered the battle until the whistle thrieked the finish with two touchdowns nnd goals to the credit of the rnti-muendnirnt warriors, nnd ;i final wore of 11 to 7. The score does not tell the real story «>f the game ns all the breaks of luck verc in favor of the visitors, At one Itntc iVickncy h.-nl t-ik.M i.'i< I,.ill, and Mriroming the stubborn resistance 1 as steadily ga; <•.: until only a few i •*•( separated (he pigskin from goal, • he opposition growing weaker and v/csker, when the whistle signalled the 1 nd of that quarter, stopped proceed- •l»gt gave Fowlerville a very much deftred chance to rent and recuperate and plated the bull in safer territory for then*. . The Fowlerville boys wrrr accompanied by a large number of enthosi l.Stic supporters who thronged the s'de- • •/.•Ifet*' and cheered their favorites ,<ereU|rhout the entire jrame. Kven j •vhen their team frJsjr weary and dis- j . ^ ffceartened under Hnckney's repeated ;'t-'l -"JlSlaUgftts, the Fowlerville supporters, ./:v,.S^»sie«nd skirted, were untiring in their w '* -<rifofts for encouragement. This loy- ^ / ;t'Ity was worthy of better results, but **• .*f . vftet that first disastrous touchdown * V*v t*»«. nnckney team was transformed ^.•"••tfioin*.bend of mHd football players • lnttf a flatting, writhing unleashed rjrcjfciie of veritable fury? bucking the 'v*i skirting the ends* ineaking tkc seeratagjy invulnerable, •f basic, wStfV «»d siaew for rain j iffifm;.|tMi **& victory Anally reward-' Leo.,isj.eir -aespersee saons. '^JHKfc4&&mM*t.™re *nd with ience bej to the last, was outclassed after the ( fir<:| touchdown. At one time with ! the ball in their own possession--the bitjirr team was forced back, back ajrain and a^ain for larjre losses until ' conipelled to ineffectually resort to the i forward pass. ' 'There is the lesson of loyalty at ; le;.st to be learned from football jrames played here this voir. l'.\er\ visiting te.;iii has been accompanied by enthusiastic contingents of its home town supporters who came to help with their ipiesence while their players were I buttling in the arena. Why not follow this example in loyalty, and when l'i;ickrtey visits other towns for an afternoon contest, let's show- our appreciation of a really fine football team . by ffoinjr alonjr and showing the <iutsifi" world how proud wc are of the 1 D'J V Pitickney team. Friday, Nov. 1 ', l'inckney ]i|ay.s a reinrn jrame at Fowlerville. I'nless there is a complete reversal of form »in either team Pincknev should win this jrame. Hut they will ha\e to work for it as Fowlerville players are (! -Ic-mincd to win. Wedding The wedding anniversaries are: First, cotton: seroml. paper; third, lenther;. fourth, rruit and flowers; fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh, woolen; eighth. India rubber; ninth, willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel; twelfth, silk and linen; thirteenth. Ince ; fourteenth, Ivory ; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, chisa; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. n ^ R B Itinerant dyer-by-the-day brings * Mohimmed to the mountain—the Mohammed of the paint pots to the mountain of almost Immovable davenports and armchairs. The woman "toucher-up" may renovate, with her magic dyes, household fnrnlshins's that cannot be "dipped." She has and needs no office; she simply S"oe« from house to house, office to office, or to dubs, theaters, halls—wherever, in fact, there is "touching up" to be done—carrying with her a simple but efficient dyeing Service. "There's a iure to the business of freshening and brightening by the strokes of a brush," says a woman who Is known as "interior redecorator" of her small town. "The work requires nothing but an eye for color ami a certain skill with the brush. And it supplies earthly necessities as wi;!i as esthetic satisfaction." The plan is simply this: The special dye intended for the purpose is* applied to sofa, carpet, wall coverings—anything about the house, hall or office that needs recoiwring—with an ordinary paint brush, scrub brush, or, on larp;e surfaces, a special kind of tank spray which mary be had from the manufacturers of the dye. This coloring process is much simpler than "dyoini, r by dipping." It is almost as easy as palntinj. Thefdyer can do the rugs rU'ht on the floor,'wall coverings right 01: the wall. The dyer may also get the job of dyeing things othter than the unremovaMe ones; then_she will not use her special dyes suitable only for heavy textiles, rugs, hanfttigs, couch ami chair coverings. For "dyeing by lipping" she will -use the ordinary dyes with which the average person Is best acquainted, tine ones for coloring blouses, handkerchiefs and other delicate articles. The interior redecorate does well to carry both kin<N of dye and to understand the methods of using both. The successful dyer-by-the-day Is sure to make good financial returns She will probably have practically no competition, for the line is ns yet little known. She should advertise In the local papers for her customers and spread the news of her project to her friends by personal communication The dyer will, of course, never ex poriment on the possessions of tier customers. Cntil she becomes export sip must read even-thing she can find on the technical details of dyeing proc esses and she must follow directions Implidtly. (SJ, llt4, WMlirr N«wspap«r Union.) "ALL FOR HEALTH; HEALTH FOR ALL" THAT'S T H I 8 CRUSADER'S WAR CRY AS SHE FIGHTS FOR BETTER HEALTH. Betty Awaits The Doctor's Verdict the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. Her parents are wiBe. They know that 65 per cent of all children in the United States between Ave and fifteen are infected with the germ of tuberculosis. It is but a step from tuberculosis infection to the disease itself. Herein lies the wisdom and necessity of frequent chest examinations by competent physicians. Tuberculosis Christmas Seals support Free Chest Clinics all over Miebi gan. Such clinics j are "a ctitch in I time" against the most insidious of " c o u r s e s ; t h e plague which in the last ten years killed 31,196 men, women and children of Michigan. Christmas Seals fight tuberculosis. Buy them. Give Health. Ready-Made Critic* Man must serve his time to every trade. Save censure; critics all are ! re:idy made.—Byron. Doubter* Not Wanted I will listen to any one's convictions, but pray keep your doubts to yourself.—Goethe. iHiiiiniimiHMnmniiHiiiHuimmniliiii Santa Makes Merry ll!illiliillll(iiitiliiliiilililllillllllllllllillll M& Here's Mary Elisabeth, all ready to wage war against dirty hands, fa<e and teeth; enemies of Better Health. She's a Modern Health Crusader of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, ftwiiiMm M_I*"I Santa Claus sometimes jokes with f( Iks, big and little, nnd he nearly always has some comic toys for the children. This yer.r ho will leave them fv.nny spoon dolls made of paper picnic spoons and dressed in crepe paper clothes. A clown doil, with dangling less, a Chinaman and a Puritan have had their pictures taken so that any one can make them. —o- LUDENS MFNTHOL Cfi'JCH SKCPS \ fV il ' f! f —.. . .. . , which fights disease of all kinds. She sleeps at least ten hours erery nifht, with her windows open, she/ likes milk and she eats only those 'oods that healthy, happy children should have. Healthy children cant succumb to tubercntoej*. Making frail children strong is one 0. the duties of the Christmas Tuberculosis Seals. Buy Christmas Seals and help Mary Elisabeth and other Crusaders fight tuberculosis, which strikes where toast expected. State of Michiir;tn, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. \t ;i session of sfiid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County, on the 24th dny ot October, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Perry Blunt, Deceased. A. M. Roche, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certnin real estate therein described, It is ordrred, thnt the 24th day of November A. D. 1924, at l e n o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, nnd that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should qot be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecMwdve weeks previous to said day of . hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestla ParshaU Register of Prtbats, * f l % s are in styles that are very late. Most of them furtrimmed Beautiful shades of reds and browns as'well as grays and blacks/ Suedine cloths, velours and Bolivia! The prices are most reasonable $16.76 $24.75 $39.75 $52.75 We should like to show you any time #JJ MEN who come to us from Pinckney always have demanded style and quality. OUR answer has always Y £ S—-and even mor< a moderate price. been % & ; • Just Now t 1 « we are showing a fine line of all wool suits at $25 $30 $35 $40 We will be pleased to show you Mmikg m*-* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 12, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3091f1fb0c095511f09891323079d467.pdf 0e2d6ccb40a05121ab6eeafdf195c552 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Members and friends pi the Cqngre- -gtfionpl''-'c^tnxrfr w i t n e s s e d ' the realiiai h m of a loag-^dreoizned dreatn when, on S u « a « y morning, they met togethe r t o r worshia> in t h e new church home. A f t e r the federation of the two vchurch organizations a. few years ago, the Congregatjpnal church buUdinjr proved to be inadequate for the services, a n d efforts were bej,run under the leadership of Rev. J . E. Cook, to secure the ownership of t h e Methodist p r o p e r t y here. Finally, about five j p o n t h s ago, under the lead of Rev. Maycroft a bargain was completed whereby the Congregational society came into possession of the Methodist property. The Congregational parsonage was sold to E u g e n e Dinkle of this place, and Rev. and Mrs. Maycroft moves into the former Methodist parsonage, recently occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. A Inert Frost. T h r o u g h the combined efforts of j pastor and people, and hy means of | liberal donations of time, strengtli and ] money, the recently acquired church I has- been transformed into a modern, 1 well-equipped, and beautiful place of ' worship. The edifice was raised and an attractive basement fitted up, com- ' prising n large dining hall, a conveni- ' ent kitchen, and parlors, to he used hy the Ladies' Aid and Sunday School classes. T h e main auditorium w a s ' t h o r o u g h • ly renovntexl, and re-decorated through out, the gallery enlarged so as to acc o m m o d a t e 73 people, and three extra Sunday School class rooms provided for. An elevated platform was built for the choir, back of the pulpit desk, and the whole interior arranged so as to present a restful, and attractive appearance. T h e dedication address on Sunda\ morning was delivered by Dr. ,! W. Sutherland of Lansing, Superintendent Continued on La»t Page OBITUARY TEMPLE * HOWELL * ^ , .,<r* WED.THU. NOV. 1*, 20 MR MAY at the Melodious Barton Luxurious gowm, wo»drout women, marvelous settings and «11 that goes tol make one of those Ntflpy and somewhat daring deluxe society plays of the| present motactff lb which "a spade is called a jpade" by the greatest director of them all t£m**W D E MILLES "FEET OF CLAY" Harry Langdon in "Flickering Youth" BIG T W O HOUR BILL FRIDAY Here is a picture we originally booked to play three days, but or. account of booking "Feet of Clay" and Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water", It has been crowded down to one day, showing W* «r« Howtll's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y , CHAPELS K to] 'HIS MASTERS VOlf * JO"****1 I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR t SHOES I • Mens Work Shoes 8 Boys Work Shoes g Hoys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 8 3 to 4 « 3.00 to 4.50 i 8 • * Call and see the Edtntods Arch Supporting Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes B#yi Outing Shoes 98c Richard Dix, Loi* Wilton, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortez B ZANE GREYS " THE CALL OF THE CANYON" and a big Paramount Cast Also a Fast Stepper Novelty "The Xmas Handicap" Saturday, Nov 22 7, 8:30, 10 o'clock. Always 3 Shows Saturday Night An unusually big Saturday showing Antonio Moreno in it1 Estelle Taylor Its "The Sheik" in a gorgeout Spanish setting, made by the same director and fired with the same whirlwind action TIGER LOVE'' Willis Morris, youngest MIII of Mr. i\iu\ Mrs. ilcs'.sc Ambwrffrv was born in Carrol county, Indiana, April .•", ]<m<.. After ii brief illness he departed this life November 9, 1924. He leaves to mourn bis passing, hi1* parents, three Mster.s and four broth trrs, beside., other relatives and friends. One brother, Robert, preceded hii.i to the Great Beyond less than a year ajro and one sister in 192'). Of kindly disposition, Morris was a likeable hoy, and display ed rare coitr njrc in keeping up under the strain of illness until only a few days before. death. " H e lias jrone out a!one On the one-way trail: The Great I'nknown is its i^oal, M'lic sorrows of earth will no Innirer beset, In that far away home of the sm I. : There gladness and peace will encircle | him round, j And the brightness of heaven will cheer. The t o r t u r e of pain wib] ever be forpot And Jesus will ever lie near. o BUS MAIL SERVICE DISCONTINUED |Sunday Only. 2 Hours Another picture booked for a longer run but now shswing just one day. LEATRICEJOY «i ZASU PITTS in CHANGING HUSBANDS" A merry mix-up of wives and husbands that gets runnier and friskier with every foot. Lovely Leatrice is one hundred per cent Joy in this merry farce. TwO Hours Another Howe "Hodge Podge" Two Hours MONDAY, TUES., WED. NOV. 24, 25, 26 WE WARM YOU Come Early 7 and 9 |You didn't have to wait long to see If you want a seat in HI ir\wT% WT A T^fTTIJJ come at 7 or 9 HAROLD LLOYD "HOT WATER Detroit has laughed for a whole week. Other Novelties. 2 hours of fun Beginning Monday of this week the mail service on t h e Jackson-Unwell bus-line wa*s discontinued. This leaves Pinckney, Grcjrnrv, Stockbridjrc and Mufrfth with only the G r a n d Trunk mail service, one train each way daily. Bids for the bus service were opened recently, the lowest b i d d e r ^ o r carrying mail daily from J a c k s o n to Howell ( and return was #1'800.00 Although the distance to be traveled each day is over f>0 miles for the round trip, the hid wan not accepted, being deemed excessive by the postoffice authorities. The Jnckson postamster was instructed to find someone who would furnish an automobile, gasoline, etc., keep his machine in good repair to give good service for the sum of $300.00 per year ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS IN HOWELL JAIL T h r e e men, giving their names as Moo-ncy, McDonald and Stowe were arrested by the sheriff's force and state police and taken to the Howell jail, where they now await nn examination u n d e r $50,000 bail, not furnished. T h e y are supposed to be: implicated in the Gregory and Springport bank robberies. o P H I L A T H E A L A D I E S MEET Call and see • Sat-rday Special. ' AH sates ca*h Last Wednesday afternoon, the Phllathea Claw were very pleafca.ntly entertttaed a t the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of LakelatDd. DANCE AT LAKELAND There will bf a dance at Culver's Pavilion Friday evening, November 21. Boehfi a otcjicatra« Everybody feoltcd. Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 43c 25 \b Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peat _—25c 3 Large Cans MUIc 27c 3 Cant CampbelPt Tomato Soup 27c JeUo, per Package 10c 1-2 tfe HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg l i e Chef Red-E-Jell 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c A , , >... * i . * ' '.« Try our Bulk TeA. None Better Per lb. 43c wmmmftttmmi C. H. m* • " « : • > <' m m «MI ' • ' £ f * ^ rjJfc^-iCJuJi^ ''X-?f \< \.. :,' •' W ' ^>?5 >&.# m •m < . " irt W >%Jt«f .> »'- i"'*f '*,W*v Hff* /~. +rr.t- T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH ¢. I If WRKLEY5 Jlfltr every meal sravecTsuasl a I-a-s-t-1-a-a fceaafit • • A#dS TMAOt *4*ft* The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. 371 Of dan StrMt Newark, N«w Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products For that skin eruption You can have relief uithin an hour DERHAPS you have given *• up hope of getting relief from that maddening itching and burning, but Resinol does bring comfort when many other remedies have failed. One who has uaed this healing ointment write*—"Reainol Ointment ia so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now my akin is well." What it has done for one it MA do for others. Resinol Soap contains t h e aame soothing i n g r e d i e n t s which enable* it to thoroughly cleanse the skin yet leave it free from sensitiveness and smart- _ _ — tng. RESINOL DR.HU MPHREYS' Dr. Hump' taogtfahtosf ais caata kekn—empys. tTawsy ay^ves'lt eat g i s W ^ ^ w r ^ - s . W d W (US flsmmfcre**' Haswal. the Soma treaotnm aebnte ooifa driesa—d att, TAaislks aybeoaurt fessiat. or. writ* as for a copy. Dr. Hanpfereyw' *TT,** priesJpe. sad CUB, at dra* stores or sent ee romtttanas (ow ttak) or C.O.D. penal pest. MUMPHXETg' HOMO. 1IXDICIK100. 77 Ana Street New York. NATIOML CAPITAL AFFAIRS To Reduce the Automobile Death List WASHINGTON. — Confronted with a mounting mortality list from operation of the 15,000,- 000 motor vehicles In use in the United States, the American public during ly'Jo will be parties to and students in the greatest educational plan ever adopted Ln the United States, with the single purpose o f reducing the staggering total of lives lost through Ignorance and lack of observance of the rule that constunt vigilance on the highways of the nation is the price of safety. Eight committees of the national conference on street and highway accidents, which will meet at the call of Secretary of Commerce Hoover in Washington, December 15, 16 and 17, are working to co-ordinate a definite educational plan whose teaching will' extend Into every home in the United States and whose program contemplates education of every person having anything to do with the movement of human beings and merchandise by automobile. This program will be laid before the conference, taking the place of the usual report of a resolutions committee, will be adopted and put into Immediate use by every agency dealing with traffic on the streets and highways of the nation. Taking as its foundation the thesis that "ignorance of the public" is at the base of the great majority of traffic accidents the conference will canaider every- phase of education of The static element from whose ranks 22,- 600 persons met their deaths in truffle accidents last year. Figures now being developed by the general committee show that while many automobile accidents occur ln Washington each»year, the ratio of non-fatal accidents to fatal accidents Is small compared with other cities. One out of every 38 automobile accidents in Washington results fatally, while the raito in New York is one in 19 an'd in Cleveland one in 20. The fatality rate here in 1923, due to traffic accidents, was 18 per 100,000 population. The conference Will probably he held at the new home of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at Connecticut avenue and H street. Secretary Hoover will open the conference, and hopes to preside at all the sessions. The Commerce department head Is more than passively interested In reduction of deaths and injuries due to traffic accidents. U. S. Market News Bureau Operations CHARLES V. WHALIN of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making a tour of the West looking into the operation of the market news bureau service. Mr. Whalln is chief of the live stock, ment and wool divlgion. "The live stock men of the West now have access each day to valuable information that is furnished the live stock growers of the corn belt, and which they have been using, and greatly to their profit, for several years," said Mr. Whalin. "The Department of Agriculture has opened offices at all principal stockynrds of the country and at the trading centers of man.v European countries for the sole purpose of aiding live stock growers In marketing their stock by keeping them ln dally touch with prices and trade conditions. "The government lfYe stock news of- Ices from Boston to San Francisco are connected by a special wire for the interchange of daily market information, which Is distributed without cost to a)! interested by dally bulletins and disseminated by radio from our branch offices. "In this way the cattlemen of Colorado, for example, can know before noon of any day what live stock of the class he wishes to market Is selling for at his nearest or at a remote market. The price hogs are brjnging in Kansas City or Omaha or at the Denver market is placed before him either by printed bulletin or by radio each noon that he may ascertain which Is the most favorable point for the sale of his product. "In connection with our market news service we are striving for the standardization of market grades and classes of live stock so that universal terms will prevail at all markets. "We have broadened the scope of our work until it includes many other market activities, such as the fruit and vegetable markets, the dissemination of news concerning range conditions and the condition and extent of live stock feeding on farms and ranges. One of the extraneous advantages resulting from this service Is shown by railway reports that upon our live stork Information concerning probable shipments, conditions in the industry, etc., the carriers depend. In determining their car and equipment orders." No Rain Checks at World Series Games EXTENSIVE experiments ln the destruction of fogs and clouds by the use of electrified sand are being carried out, under government supervision, at Boiling field. Army airplanes equipped with the device patented by Dr. L. Francis Warren of Harvard university are detailed nnd dally flights are made to determine both the pence and war value in connection with aviation. The two aviators who conducted the ! attack In the early trials obtained a j fair "bag" despite the extreme beight of the clouds over the field. A group I nf officers and civilians from the i ground could follow without difficulty I the cutting off of a cape or peninsula I of cloud and its subsequent disinte- | gratlon. Larger masses were crisscrossed with lanes through which the sun's rays shone to accelerate evaporation. Doctor Warren described the work at Boiling field as a "mere continuation of the Invariably successful experiments of the last three years." "We have had nothing happen," he asserted, "to make us change our claims or our minds. We base our [ work on the assumption that visible ! forms of moisture ln the air, like mists, fogs, clouds, etc., were a form of colloidal suspension in gases and that they should be governed by the same general laws that prevail In colloidal action in liquids and solids. "We fill the sand tanks on the planes with 120 mesh silica sand, the planes being equipped for charging the sand either positively or negatively by the turn of a lever; the sand Impinging upon charging plates or falling through charging nozzles and being scattered by the air, driven back by the plane propeller. "Commercial rainmaklng now lies within the grasp of man, and he can employ to this end one of nature's cheapest commodities—namely: common or garden sllic^, at a cost of about $3 per ton, which, outside of maintaining the equipment and operating the planes, will be the only charge. "Two of the larger planes would be quite sufficient to entirely squelch a dense fog covering 117 square miles or more (an area equal to that of the city of London), or a fog covering the city and harbor of New York. The London chamber of commerce has estimated the cost to the city of each 24-hour dense fog at about $.5,000,000." Evidently in the future we shall be able to have rainless Easter Sundays. And why should any big baseball game be postponed for rain, when airplnnes can drive away the clouds? Persia to Send "Extraordinary Envoy" Modern Wife "My wife wants to go to dances all U » tUm." "Doesn't she realize that you refttlre some sleepr "She seems to think I ought to get that at the office." f , ' a How's Your Stomach? JUdae, WU.—"I had stomach troable, also kidney and bladder trouble for years. I used ten bot- 11« s of D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discoytry and can truly say my health U real good now considering my age, as I am over sixty. I can recommend the ' G o 1 d e a Medical Dlscov* ,, w who is troubled as I amfaqrtsonkfnl to God and to ** Isr our good health." 1«9 AflrRtm Art. AD Table* V MM wrist far #^fc AN EFFORT to explain to the satisfaction of the United States Its position with respect to the punishment of the chief Instigators of the murder of Vice Consul Robert W. Irnbrie at Teheran will be made by the Persian government through an "extraordinary envoy." Announcing the decision to commission the "extraordinary envoy" In an attempt to relieve any tension resulting from the apparent failure of Persian authorities to execute death sentences ln the case, Bagher M. Kazeml. charge d'affaires In Washington, emphasized that friendship with the United States was one of the "essential policies" of his government In a statement .issued after he had notified Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew of the course planned, Crage Kazeml asserted that his government had "not spared a moment of their time, effort and power from seeing to It that the guilty persons are brought to justice and punished accordingly," and "to bring about the satisfaction of the State department as well as that of the widow." Comment on the matter was withheld by the State department, btrt ln Informed quarters it was doubted that a special envoy would be able to satisfy the American government with respect to what. In the opinion of some observers, appears to be procrastination In executing the two men found guilty of the crime by Persian military and other courts. Insistence upon Arm application of the Persian laws in the case Is expected to be the American course. In view of the opinion here that the safety of other diplomatic representatives and Christians In Near Eastern courj*rle* depends largely on the outcome. The statement by Mr. Kazeml said In part: "Whereas, regretfully, some misunderstanding In regard to the punishment of the two guilty persons is felt to exist, and as the government of Persia attaches great importance to the existing friendly relations between the two nations nnd desire to strengthen these amicable feelings and are actually doing their best to avoid any action which may result In pique, for these reasons the Persian government will dispatch an extraordinary envoy to Washington to elucidate the views of my government. . . . "The present government of Persia considers the friendly relations of our respective nations as one of their essential policies, and due respect to the official representatives of this country and protection to the citizens of the United States will always be res* dar*<t/ POINTS ON KEEPING WEL1 * Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." (& 1*1*. Western N«wapap«r Union.) B u i l d i n g S t r o n g T e e t h IF YOU were building a brick wall, you'd see to It that plenty of lime went into the mortar that was to bold the brick together. You know that If the lime Is lacking, the mortar will crumble, the brick will fall apart and the wall will fall down or buckle out of shape. In bending your child's body, there are two structures which must have plenty of lime if they are to be sound and strong, able to stand the strain and the wear of future years. These are the bones and the teeth. If the child does not get enough lime in ita food, its bones will be soft, spongy and easily bent. The child will grow up with bowlegs, contracted chest and curved spine. This disease, caused by lack of sufficient lime in the bones, is called rickets. In all cases of rickets the teeth are soft and subject to decay. Even In children who do not develop rickets (that Is, ln whom the food has enough lime to supply the bones with what they need), unless there Is enough lime for both bones and teeth, the teeth will be soft and will easily decay. The child's first teeth, or milk teeth, as they are sometimes called, are made out of material taken from the mothtc's milk, so that if the child's first teeth are to be strong and healthy, the mother, both during pregnancy and while she is nursing her baby, mast have food which contains plenty of lime, for her baby's bones and teeth. They are formed long before the first permanent tooth appears. In order to have strong, sound teeth, the child must have, from its birth until its permanent teeth are all developed, food which contains plenty of lime. The best llrae-contalnlng food Is milk. Children need more lime than grown people whose teeth and bones are hardened. A quart of milk a day Is the least amount each child needs. Green vegetables, such as spinach, lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes, fruits, especially fresh and uncooked, eggs, one or two a day and cereals, especially rolled oats and wheat and whole wheat bread, will supply the lime needed for healthy, firm bones and hard, sound teeth. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union) A n t h r a x F r o m S h a v i n g B r u s h 'TPHE newspapers recently announced *** the death, from anthrax, of a prominent Pennsylvania newspaper editor. The Infection came from a shaving brush. Anthrax, or malignant pustule, as It Is sometimes called, Is rare in this country. Yet occasionally it occurs, usually with a very high death rate. The United States census report for 1921 shows 32 deaths ln the United States during that year. In the last five years, in Massachusetts there were r>l deaths In 222 cases; in New York f>8 deaths in 183 cases. Probably the average death rate Is about one death out of every three cases, a very high rate for any disease. In Italy, where the disease is common, there are about 3,000 cases a year, with over 1,001 deaths. Anthrax is really an animal disease and afflicts sheep, cows and horses. It used to be terribly destructive, espe* dally In Europe, where farmers would lose In some years all their stock. But ln 1881 Pasteur found the cause to be a little rod-shaped germ. He made a serum which protected animals from it. so that today, In most civilized countries, anth«*ax is a rare disease among nuimnls. Anthrwx in human beings Is practically confined to those who handle hides, hafr, wool and fur from Infected animals. As sheep were very susceptible, It has been called "wool-sorters' disease," because it was common among workers who sorted wool. Before the World war, In this country, It was found only among those working ln wool, hides and hair, and ln those localities where these industries flourished. In 1918 and 1919, however, many cases occurred in the army training camps. These cases were In most instances traced to shaving brushes. Investigation showed that during the war there had been large shipments of hair and hides direct to this country from Siberia, Manchuria and China, countries In which anthrax had always been common, and that bristles had been used in making the cheaper grades of shaving brushes. In the last six years many cases of anthrax Infection from shaving brushes have been reported. Following the use of a new brush, i small pimple appears on the face. The face swells, sometimes enormously, the center of the swelling turns black, there is no pain, slight headache and fever. But the swelling and fever Increase, the whole body becomes poisoned and the patient dies in a' few days. New brushes, especially the cheaper kind, should be soaked for four hours to a 10 per cent formalin solution before using. Probably only a very small number of brushes are dangerous, bat that doesn't do any good If you happen to get an Infected one. Sterilise your new brash before using It and yon need not be afraid of anthrax. <£. »««. WMt«r» Newspaper Oalee.) Tbousinds Hare Kidney Trouble aid Never Suspect It Appticmti for Insomee Sboald Use Swamp-Root Judging from report* from draggists who a n constantly ia direct touch with the public, then is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and h*»n«y influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the frigfrft tat its remarkable record of m n r c An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, is an interview of the subject, msijn tlm astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance a n rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even sospect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation, send,ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaxnton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sot* and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Her Serious Stat* "How's your wife coming along, Gap?" asked the proprietor of the crossroads store. "Powerful bad, I'm afeared, thank ye," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "She's a mighty sick w o m e n This morning I tried promising her a new dress, and b'dogged if it 'peared to do her a bit of good. Looks as if I mought hafto marry ag'ln—on account of the children, o' course."— Kansas City Star. Rich Food Value r69 ^earsof Success Nurses Training School WAMTKD—Toon«- Woman tor tratnla* ts> Nurse'a training acaoo) ID larga aoapltai ln Cbicaao. Board, room, uniform* and laundry furnUned and a •mall monthly allowanea. Graduate nuraea axe now paid IT.SS per day and the demand Cor nursea la a*r«at. Further information gives on requeat. Addreae C. D. PENCE, M. D-. Weat Side Hospital, 18J0 Waat H&rrlaon St.. CHICAGO. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI—SO, 160 and S i t acta farma, all cultivation, good Improvementa, hard road*. Terra*. DAN and LJBO BECKER, South Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. Cutlcura for Sore Harxfa, Soak hands on retiring In the hot audi of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rob ln On* ticura Ointment Remove snrpluj Ointment with tisane paper. Tills Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Boosting for HU Job Snm, impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seemed a little too anxious to serve. "Do you kuow the accused?" he was asked. "Yassuh—dat is—nossuh," he re piled, realizing that if he made an affirmative answer he would be disbarred from serving. "Have you made up your mind as to his guilt or Innocence?" ''Oh, no, suh." "You think, then, that you could give his case a fnlr hearing?" "Yassuh," replied 8am. "Leastways, ez fair ez de ole scamp deserves." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The individual who blushes la not lost to all sense of shame. Slight Mistake Plump iChorus Lady—That bird's dead ln love with me. Didja hear what he said about my luminous eyes? Slim Chorus Lady—He didn't say anything about your luminous eyes. He was talking about your voluminous size. Stinginess Is thrift gone to seed. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Z?£"trid your system of Catarrh or Deafness earned by Catarrh, Sold h drugging fm «mr 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio AS SORUSWWWaaNClSANByW CASCAW £ QUININE <r«a mUDrtakThtaCbtdand ItSmMcxJteybu/Vtromornm ^Sa W . * « . I t * For 8aJ*—Four truck and dairy farm*, cheap, on highway near school, town and church. Add. H. B. Oammel, Ownar, Canterville, MtM. v W Scandal is partly true, but hardly ever, all. Don't Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABS0RB1NE win raducs thsm and Isavs no bltmisha*. Stops lamansas promptly. D e w BOt blister or rsmovs ths hair, aad horss can b* worksd. $2JH) a bottto dslivsrsd. Book • A free. f . F. T«ss& he., 510 !«•• St, SpnafUi st* TDhorm. Ipsasoanc' s rtvlrtUnf Aa Ti UF RI HtLPfUL EYE WASH 1168 BtTer. Troy, N. T. Booklet W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1924. I Jp 7U*£ ^^Z^y 0)€/*0"* LAXATIVES and cathartics provide J temporary relief only. Their continued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physician* an almost incalculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mineral waters, castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in* ternal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and ia prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol ia not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless- Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit of internal deanlinesa. For sals by all druggists, Nujol ase> us. iXorr. For Internal Cleanliness "^1 * > ••• * . # .*ft" A'*- ?& •i.^ t \f • ' * • * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH "''••v'4.! HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Ljriia E. Pmkham's Vegetable B t ^ L W t B o A a r A U N o w Useeta, TTiiliisafra "Mj back wooU bo&erno m$ad,wbml had to do anybeery lifting.it ante ma ^ ck to my stomach with the paint to y back. I have my housework to (do and four babfea to take can of ao ! wfcefi I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham'a ^Vegetable ComnaatiA I took it and I teal better. My beck don't bother twaDdlcaoeataMrea^^wck. I do all my hoaaework and washing for • aix in the family. I will toll other * women to take the Vegetable Compound and you may P&Uth »T k > ler."—Mrs. CHABLM8 F. DOLEZAL, 12091 Garber Ave* Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga aty, lowa>—"Iwffl tall yon whatTydiaE. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compotmd did for me. I was all ran down and could hardly be on my feet I waa ao cold I coald not keep warm. I had numb feelings and (hen heat flashes would paaa over my body. I had severe paint in my aides and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I began to feel bettor as soon as I started taking i t I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keen house and do all By work for my proband and two Httk boya and make my garden. 1 feel fine and I toll otters what the medkmehasdcoeforme. I think it is the beat inedidne in toe world for women.'' — Mrs. TBOMaS GfcMBLa, Volga City, Iowa. C u D o A n y Kind of Work Fooke, Arkansas.—'! had thai**' and after that I bad a pain in my side and waa not able to do my work I was ao weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told what Lydia E. Pinkl tarn's Vegetable Compound would do, and I took i t Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and I intend todoaa"—Mra.DoaU. PfflLYAW,R.E. No. 2, Fooke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'' 98 per cent of these replies are "Yea." This shows that98 outof every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it ia recommended are benefited by it This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments— not a cure-all—can and does do good work. For sale by druggisto everywhere. Ok* KITCHEN CABINET i £ . l i l t . W c M a r * M««r*(wpsr U J U U O - ) H« who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comforter. —Isaac Barrow. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A clear conscience is tne trump card In the game of life. Fortune comes to meet us not Jess often than we go to meet her. An Idle tongue U one ttiat works overtime. Better do a little well than to attempt more than you can do. eruiune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Those who are fond of the tasty sweet potato will enjoy this variation: Scuffed Sweet Potatoes. — Pare. and parboil sweet potatoes of oval shape; core with an apple corer, and till the cavity of each with two or more prunes, previously stoned. Insert Into the ends of the potatoes halves of the cores, making plugs lo retain the Juices. Bake on the grate with a pan underneath to catch the drippings. For six or eight potatoes place In the pan two cupfuls each of sugar and water and allow to remain unt.'l the potatoes are cooked. Remove these to a hot dish, place In the warmJng oven and boil the sugar sirup to the thread stage. Pour this over the potatoes for a glaze; serve with any rich meat, goose or broiled mackerel. Mexican Rarebit.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter, in it cook oca green pepper cut into squares, discarding the seeds; when softened, add one pound of cheese, cut into thin bits, and stir constantly until melted; add twothirds of a cupful of canned corn and one-half teaspoonful of salt; stir until well-blended, then add two eggs beaten and mixed with two-thirds of a cupful of canned tomato and stir until the mixture is hot and smooth. Serve in patty cases with a roll of bacon on top of each. Boiled Ham.—No Virginia ham is considered fit for cooking until it has been cured a year. # It is first washed and scrubbed, then placed in a kettle of cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point, when it Is allowed to Just simmer for half of the required time for cooking. Half an hour to the pound Is considered the best time for cooking ham. When half the time is passed, remove and place in fresh boiling water and simmer until welJ cooked. Take the ham from the broth, trim and skim it while warm, baste with cider and cover wlih brown sugar and bake until a rich brown crust covers the ham—about fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Busting occasionally with the cider, or the gravy In the pan. "n • " Famous Forts in U. S. History Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Economising' for the sake of being- Independent la one of the soundest Indications ot manly character. Where law ends, tyranny begins. THE MAKING OF MERINGUES Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—-Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Ajplrta u tte trade mark of Barer Manufacture «f Koaeaeetlcacldeiter of BaUejUeaetf Long Job Ahead It was an, anxious-looking man who entered the garage. "1 want to make arrangements for hiring a taxi," he said to the proprietor. "Do you want it by the hour or bj the day?" he asked. "I want it by the year," replied the man. "I'm looking for a house!"— Chicago Dally News. Helpful Wifey "My dear," said hubby, HI told yon that we had to economize, yet you are wearing a new afternoon suit." "I know, honey," she soothed. "But I have put mothbalh In the pockets so every one will think it Is an old one." II is a sober truth that Intemperance is a vice. MOTHER:- Fie teller's (Castorm is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnetfs arising therefrom, and* by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look* for the signature of C&A&/&£j(LlU ftbsofaterjr Harmless - No Opiates. Fbjrajaaa* everywhere recommend it YOD Can Ship Your Poultry i* Market Yourself t Save buyers* profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. NEWHALL MARKET CO. Wholesale Poultry 2602 Orteam St. Da***, Mtefc. In Bosteass Over 50 Yeats. — Banks — Commercial Agendas. Meringues lend themselves to all sorts of airy dishes. Baskets to hold fresh fruits, lees and Ice creams. They may be tinted to carry out almost any color scheme. There are several wayn of preparing the meringue. As the busy housewife prefers to use the recipe which Is most satisfactory the following is suggrsred : Italian Meringue—Take one cupful of sugar and one-quarter of a cupful of water; cook slowly at first until the sugar is dissolved, then more rapidly until when dropped from a spoon It makes a long, floating thread. If a gauge is used, 238 to 240 degrees. Do not stir the sirup while cooking, and be sure that no grains of sugar are formed on the sides of the pan to fall Into the sirup when It is poured out. Beat three egg whites until stiff—so stiff that the egg stands In points or the dish may be Inverted without spilling any of the froth. Pour over the boiling sirup In a slow stream, beating constantly; continue beating until the paste ia nearly cold. Meringue shells made from the above may be kept several days without becoming too hard or brittle. Kisses are made by slipping a tablespoonful of the meringue on paper on the bottom of a dripping pan; bake very slowly. Shells in which to serve Ice cream are made the same WHy, though not baked so long, as they are to be hollowed out, so the center is beat left soft French Meringue Paste.—This Is a type preferred by many confectioners. Use the same measurements of water and of sugar and the unbeaten whites. Place In a double bdller over hot water and beat steadily until the mix ture becomes heavy enough to keep its shape. Remove from the fire and beat In a saucepan of cold water. Scalloped Tomato and Oreen Pepper,- -Take twice as much tomato as soft bread crumbs. For a cupful of crumbs melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, put two Into a saucepan and the rest mix with the crumbs. To the butter In the saucepan add a thinlysliced onion and one-half of a shredded pepper. Stir and cook until softened, then add to the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes In layers with seasoning and crumbs and cover with crumbs over the top. Bake twenty minutes. A plate of cookies with a dish of freah berries or fruit of any kind, even apple sauce, la well liked as a dessert Where "Star-Spangled Banner" Waa Born It Is doubtful if ever America had known a darker dawn than the morning of September 11, 1814. Washington had Been captured and burned by the British ; our small navy had been driven to port by superior numbers; our army in Maryland had been defeated, and on thut morning a British fleet sailed into the I'atapsco river, headed for Baltimore, which the enemy hoped to capture. The only obstruction to this scheme was a little fort three miles below Baltimore at Whetstone point on the Patapsco. Fort McHenry wa9 Its name. A small fortification had been built there In 1775 and a more pretentious structure erected on the site In 1794. The only defensive force it could muster was a body of untrained troops, who would be called upon to defend their post against British veterans fresh from the continental wars —Wellington's Invlnclbles and Nelson's marines, winners at Trafalgar and the Nile. So the outlook was gloomy enough, for If Fort McHenry fell. Baltimore fell, and the whole country lay at the mercy of the Invaders. Early on the morning of September 12 the battle began with an attempt by the British soldiers to storm the earthworks ,which had been hastily thrown np to aid In the defense of Baltimore. That attack was repulsed by a storm of shot, slugs, scrap Iron and nails from the American guns, which killed or wounded more than 600 British. The next morning the fleet advanced to bombard Fort Mc- Henry. All day long the battle raged, but the defenders of the fort under Col. George Armlstead held their own. Among the many who watched the progress of the battle was Francis Scott Key, who had gone to the Britieh fleet to obtain the release of a Mend, a civilian, arrested by tn*> Brit* Ish on a charge of firing on them. All day long and far Into the night he followed the fortunes of the fighting forces with painful Intensity. He did not believe that Fort McHenry could possibly hold out Then "at the dawn's early light" Key looked toward fhe fort nnd through the smoke and mist of morning he saw that "our flag was still there." wftli a heart overflowing with )ey he sat down and wrote the words of the song which a nation hag ever •race been singing—"The Star-Span- •led Banner " I © . 1*24, W e i l e r o N o w n p t p t r Uniwa Monument to Shame of Benedict Arnold in Connecticut history the name ot Fort Griswold stands as a monument i to the Infamy of Benedict Arnold. ! Late in the Revolution, after Wash- i ington had made his dash south to capture Cornwallis, Sir Henry Canton attempted a counter move by sending a force to ravage Connecticut • and attack New London, the home port of the American privateers, who had been harassing the British shipping. The command of this expedition waa given to Benedict Arnold, as though the measure of his infamy could best be completed by his currying the sword and torch into his native state. ' New London wag defended by two forta on the Thames river. Fort Trum-j j bull on the west side and Fort Griswold on Groton hill on the east. Arnold had [ an army of about 1,200 men, composed ' of a few British soldiers, but mostly j Tories and Hessians. Sending Colonel Eyre with a part of this force to take Fort Griswold, Arnold led the remainder against Fort Trumbull on September 6,1781. The militia, 157 In number and commanded by Col. William Ledyard. Immediately evacuated Fort Trumbull and crossed over to Griswold. Although poorly armed, many of them having nothing but spears for weapons, they were steeled to a desperate resistance by the knowledge that some ot the Tories in Arnold's army were old neighbors of tbelrs. < So determined was their resistance that they repeatedly hurled back the assaults which Eyre launched on three sides of the fort. The British commander was mortally wounded, as was Major Montgomery, who took his place. Finally Major Bromfleld, the next in command, succeeded In carrying the walls at the point of the bayonet. By this time the fighting was virtually over. Colonel Ledyard ordered his men to lay down their arms, but the Tories and Hessians, Infuriated by the stubborn resistance of the Americans and the loss of their leaders, began a slaughter of their conquered foes. To the credit of the British officers it must be said that they tried in vain to stop the massacre. Of the 157 brave defenders of Fort Griswold, 71 were killed, 60 badly wounded and only 26 succeeded in escaping from the place of slaughter unharmed. The British loss was- 48 killed and 143 wounded. Ledyard's sacrifice was in vain, for Arnold continued his march to New London and reduced it and Its shipping to ashes. But Sir Henry Clinton's expedition failed In its main purpose for Washington, grieved though he was at Connecticut's plight, kept on to Yorktown and to victory. S. UONAW > DUTCH P*OQE»* COCOA. Monarch has the rick quality and flavor that makes Dutch Process Cocoa ao popular everywhere. This is a good thine to remember if you like Dutch ProceaaCocoft. When you ask far Monarch, you Set the quality you want and at the same rime pay only about half as much for it. *^AMUUCAN PROCESS* COCOA ooiiiB people prete A m i s in rTocess Coco*, r ana Houae Cocoa k made especially for ihca* who do. It is a quality cocot—healthful and nourishing. Fvza House ia priced about 90% lower Chan many other brands oi similar quality You save money every tune you buy Farm Hon Reid, Murdoch &. Co. Euablishtd 1853 Chicago New York Baton Pittabuisjh \ Quality for yO years Grocers- Monarch Cote. Catmp, S V M Pickle*, Condizaasu, Fnfltt. V«g• ttihU «nd all product* oi oui kitchen* •x* aold oalrr bj Regular Retail Grocan who own aad opaisia that own • / m? : A T . . Silly Superstition There is no foundation for the belief that phases of the moon have any effect on the nervous system or on the health of Individuals. Evidently Not •What's this here 'third depree'?* *Ain't you married, man?" Confirmed He—"My doctor Bays 1 can't play golf." She—"So he's played with you, too?"—Answers. Very "Rudy Is quite a live wire, Isn't haf* "Yes, he's perfectly shocking."— Utah Humbug. Millions lfeast Foam "I? s$ . H,~'.?.« TVi Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread-making* Send for free booklet ^The Art of Baking Bread*9 Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Aahiand Are, Chicago, UU Cut Your Shoe Bills with USKIDE YOU'VE always wanted a tola that would wear like this, and now here it U. USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear* Wean twice as long as best leather. Comfortable, healthful, waterproof, protects against slipping. The hardest job, the toughest footing, can't faze USKIDE. It wears and wears and wears. Tell your repairman you want USKIDE Soles on your shoes. Insiit on new shoes soled with USKIDE. Look for the name on the sole—it's there for your protection. And-for a Better Heel toWatkOnl —"U. S." Sprina-Step Rubber HeetR Made of Sprayed Rubber, the purest* toughest rubber known. United States Rubber Company USKIDE Soles •m Wkmhg for Detroit Fame for BotpitmUty DETROIT lAFATgrre BLVD. AT B U T f t . KirriWeof errnmimwlattoiat and a gamine spirit of hoepitality have j made this the preferred hotel of hnri misi mov tourists and Semdor Service " 1*W t^b p«iea. Th* Fort Shelby AijBjiniiMthn^wtacaiErfcaa; Cart Is famed as "Detroit's finest £ * a a ^ i ^ ^ ^ S ^ t a ^ a T d ***Biaf* Moderate pi kes in cafe •hop. 77* Fort Shelby taoconno* aastav ftmaasftsSaa mm aaa» cam far .? H * ^•;afcfc'$KSS w; > • . * . - * - • ; . . ' * * - : .*kJi^ VFTBKpV.K m*'*** WWIWWHKlMSm^ **•*,* * S . t . * * THE PhNCttttEY DISPATCH * * • W.J. •1 K awi-u - •;£ * • I •*" * CUttTSUSFM HOME GOODS W evtry itscnptiofl At lawest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney \V. (.'. T. l \ m e r t i n g a t Mrt>. K r a n k i e l i u k r r ' s TluirMJay'^wfternoon. T h e r t - p o r t of- t h e W . (J. T . I'- c o n v e n t i o n a t O a k ( J r o v e will b e g i v e n . I.e>ter G a l b r a i t h a n d f a m i l y of I n - d i a n a a r c h e r e with hi& p a r e n t s o w i n g to tin- s e r i o u s illness of h i s m o t h e r , Mrs. ( J a l h r a i t h . S. .V. I.Vntou and s o n D a n a n d Cieor^r W l t i t t a k e r A t t e n d e d t h e fujjeial of M r s . M a r y S a n T y n e of C h e l s e a luat l ' h n r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . 1-Vmk AVorden of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e week e n d h e r e w i t h h i s wife w h o is imp r o v i n g . C h a r l e s B u r d e n , H e r b e r t D r o w n a n d l . r r i i a r d I ' m b r y w e r e l u c k y h u n t e r s in t h e n o r t h , e a c h g e t t i n g a d e e r which they s h i p p e d h o m e last T h u r s d a y . H a r r y J a m e s will r e b u i l d h i s c h i c k e n h o u s e on his r a n c h s o u t h of t h i s vil- I a g e / Mrs. S m i t h w h o h a s b e e n visiting S u p t C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y of AVilliamston for Mime t i m e r e t u r n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y to h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , M r s . M a c R o r i e . Mrs. H e n r y of P i n c k n e y will reside with M r . a n d M r s . F . C. M o n t a g u e f o r t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. G e r t r u d e G r o s s m a n a n d Kathr.vn a n d M r s . C. F . B o l l i n g e r w r r r in S t o c k b r i d g e last S a t u r d a y . It is r u m o r e d t h a t M r . a n d M r s . W i n . M a r s h a l l a r e l o o k i n g f o r a h o u s e in t o w n . W e h o p e o n e m a y h e f o u n d , as v a c a n t houses d o n o t look g o o d . T h e snow s t o r m S u n d a y m a k e s p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t w i n t e r will l)e h e r e soon. MARION PINCKNEY 2 0 — FOWLER VIUJE 19 CHUBB'S CORNERS J WANTED! POULTRY A^EGGS M M — S S S S S i ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ i —•», ^ » ^ ^ — tm-v >••»>. ,'**rm*t. > *m Will pay Scasli for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan E. W. General Chelsea P. O. Address: . Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ^%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾%¾%%¾^ Mr. a n d M r s . A r t h u r W a r d of M a s o n visited ;it t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison a n d \ l b e r t P i n k i e , T h u r s d a v a n d F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d H o u c k of J a c k - son called on M. J . Hoisel a n d family S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J . M. H r i g h a m w e r e in A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . T h e y took J e a n - e t t e M o s h i c r h o m e , .she h a v i n g b e e n visiting t h e m a few d a y s . Miss Mildred B e n n e t t of Albion spent t h e week e n d at h e r h o m e here, S a n ford H e a s o n a n d family of Pinek ney visited at t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison S a t u r d a y . C h r i s Kingsley a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d Rev. a n d M r s . N. W, P i e r c e , M r s . l-'dith C r a f t a n d d a u g h t e r , A n n a for d i n n e r S u n d a y . .•several from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e (1,'iicing p a r t y at J o h n C h a m b e r s ' F r i - day night. T h e r e w a s a l a r g e c r o w d 1 fine time. W a l t e r U a b b a g e e x p e c t s t o l e a v e D e c e m b e r 12 t o visit h i s o l d h o m e in K n g l a n d for t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s . M r . ajid M r s . l . u c i u s S m i t h a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l of a s o n N o v e m b e r 1 1 t h . Mrs. S m i t h w a s L a u r a D o y l e of P i n c k - n e y . G e r a l d W e l l m a n left l a s t w e e k t o s p e n d t h e w i n t e r in M o r r i s t o w n , N e w J e r s e y . ftus Smith a n d f a m i l y visited a t F r a n k K n i g h t ' s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . M i l t o n F o x of Alleg a n a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t l r u i e , N o v e m b e r 1 1 . Miss G e n e v a M a c o m b e r , d a u g h t e r ot Mrs. J o h n H o l l o w a y is s e r i o u s l y ill in t h e Melius h o s p i t a l in B r i g h t o n w i t h m a s t o i d t r o u b l e . T h e p h y s i c i a n is h o p i n g to a v o i d a n o p e r a t i o n a t t h e p r e s e n t time. Mr a n d M r s . J o h n D . "White a n d s o n s were S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s I.. R o c h e of P i n c k n e y . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . C l a r k e M o o r e , a d a u g h t e r , M a r t h a M a e , o n N o v . 10. M r . a n d M r s . L e e A b h r a m s a n d son s p e n t t h e week a t t h e h o m e of L e w i s Wtill. F m m e t t H a r r i s , r u r a l c a r r i e r on N o . 8 e n j o y e d s e v e r a l d a j j n u n t i n g i* t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e last w e K . R o b e r t C h a p e l d e l i v e r e d t h e mail. Basil W h i t e a n d family s p e n t S u n - d a y a t F r e d F u l l e r ' s . W i l l i a m S. *Brogan a n d family visited a t E r n e s t W h i t e ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. Matt H o J z i n g c r of G e n o a vis ited h e r sister M r s . W i n . Gaff ney T h u r s d a y . 1 SOUTH IOSCO a mi CARD OF THANKS J in'on ie n ( v i ) I > p, i I e! i s i n c e r e t h a n k s n c : g h h o a s s i s t e d C O l I) l l l f l S d e s i r e t< to t h e t i n of t h e Pinck ii e x p r e s s M] \ d e p a r t m e n t , s a n d all o t h e r s w h o so k i n d h in p u t t i n g out t h e fire whirl' li rea trival to dest fo\ Mis. - o o u r \ A. b u i l d i n g s . B a r t o n . 1 P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. I ^ t t i m H i t H W M * ' « »»%%»»»»»»»»% STATE OF MrCHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER W H K R K A S , by s a t i s f a c t o r y evid e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h a s b e e n m a d e t o a p p e a r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t n t e B a n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . S t a t e nf M i c h i g a n , h a s c o m p l i e d with all t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k - i n g l a w s o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n req u i r e d t o b e c o m p l i e d with b e f o r e i Corporation shall lie a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W T H K R K F O R K L H U G H A. M c P H E R S O X , C o m m i s s i o n e r nf t h e S t a t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B a n k i n t h e V i l l a * * of P i n c k n e y , in t h e C o u n t y o f Livinprstonf a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d t o c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s o f B a n k i n g as p r o v i d e d in l e c t i o n s e v e n of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k i n g 1«WS o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . I N T E S T I M O N Y W H K R K - O F W i t n e s s m y h a n d a n d ( S e a l ) S e a l o f Office a t L a n s i n g , UlU First d a y of October 1W4. HUGH A. MCPHERSON, Cosmsdationer of the Banking ,'• .' Department PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give live priy.es, t o t a l \ a l u e SI 1,.)() t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c l e on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t : ' H o w 1 W o u l d M a k e P h i c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e Village t o L i v e I n . " T h e first pri/.e will be v a l u e d at S.I.IHI, second $3.(10, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h •* 1.0(), fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t ire t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall n o t exceed ")()() w o r d s in length a n d t h a t all must he s u b m i t t e d t o t h e D i s p a t c h office before D e c e m b e r 1st, 192-L C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e s will d e c i d e t h e w i n n e r s . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e u n d e r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m a n , a resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r l a s t p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t h e will m a k e applic a t i o n t o t h e H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - b a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , o n t h e 18 d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1924., a t 1 0 : 0 0 A. M. in t h e office of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e City of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , f o r a" c h a n g e o f his said n a m e t o W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r w h o h a s been ill t h e p a s t week is b e i n g c a r e d for by Mr. S n y d e r ' s s i s t e r f r o m H o w e l l . Mr. a n d M r s . D u r f e e of Howell s p e n t S u n d a y a t Basil D u r f e e ' s . A r c h i e C r o f o o t a n d wife called at M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Will W a t t e r s a n d wife of l'lainfield s p e n t S u n d a y at F r a n k W a t t e r s * . B e r t h a W a t t e r s called on M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . S w c n J e n s o n is v e r y ill at t h e h o m e of his sister, M r s . J o h n R u t t m a n . Mrs. I.. T. L a m b o r n a n d B e a t r i c e called on Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d Mrs. F r a n k a f t e r s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. J o h n R o b e r t s w a s in l, inckiie> S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t o see Iter m o t h e r w h o is very ill. — o CARD OF THANpS W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r h e a r t f e l t g r a t i t u d e to all w h o assisted in a n y w a y d u r i n g o u r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t , tu all t h e d o n o r s of flowers, t»nd to R e v . a n d M r s . M n y c r o f t , f o r t h e i r w o r d s of c o n s o l a t i o n . Mr. and M r s . J e s s e A n i b u r g e y arid F a m i l y . J0ore Mis* 3B0 steel vessels arc belo Useful River Mud B y a process r e p o r t e d to have been d i s c o v e r e d in E n g l a n d , r i e e r m u d m a y he mnmifjieturerj Into d y e s w i t h which i n p e r s a n d Hffhtwtffl«|bfBbrics ean b e olnrod. / -THREE REEL BANDITS NOW P a n c l i o , Jo.se- a n d M a n u e l A r r i s t h r e e b r o t h e r * w h o w e r e followers of F r a n c u c o Villa f o r seven y e a r s , a p p e a r as m e m b e r s of a b a n d i t g r o u p h> G e o r g e Melford's " T i g e r L o v e " foi P a r a m o u n t . ' " V i l l a , " says J o s e , " w a s a m u c h misu n d e r s t o o d c n b a i l e r o W h i l e cruel at t i m e s in e s t a b l i s h i n g his s t r e n g t h and d i s c i p l i n e , S e n o r Villa h a d a kind h e a r t . Much of t h e gold he stole from t h e rich fed h u n d r e d s of p e o n s . I n " T i g e r L o v e " t h e b r o t h e r s a r c h e n c h m e n of t h e W i l d c a t , a r o m a n t i c S p a n i s h b a n d i t p o r t r a y e d by A n t o n i r M o r e n o w h o is f e a t u r e d w i t h Kstellt T a y l o r in t h e p r o d u c t i o n , which will bf , s h o w n at t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e n e x t S « t - ' u r d a v , ! o - - GREAT COMEDY PICTURE I . ! W e ' v e seen " C h a n g i n g H u s b a n d s ' | atvd rise t o r e m a r k a n d i n f o r m tin ; p u b l i c in g e n e r a l t h a t it's t h e g r e a t e s t I p i e c e of c o m e d y w o r k w e ' v e seen o n t h e s c r e e n to d a t e . I t ' s a s t o r y in which lovely L e a t r i c e J o y is f e a t u r e c S e e it n e x t S u n d a y a t t h e T e m p l e . o Author** "HOWUIM" A musician who reads fiction with a critical eye for references to his own art, has discovered two anfcsias "howlers" In 9 novel by Alexandre Donas. MIn La Femme an Collier de Velours," it is said of a violinist "the curve of his bow wns . prononnced enough to enable him to piny on all four strings simultaneously," und It is grnvely stated of another character that "the compass of her., voice was the octaves and n In If.™ P i n c k n e y H i g h f o o t b a l l t e a m still r e - m a i n s u n d e f e a t e d in 1921 a f t e r t h e g a m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e l a s t F r i d a y . A f t e r t h e 14-7 d e f e a t t h e week p r e - v i o u s a t P i n c k n e y t h e F o w l e r v i l l e A t h - letic A s s o c i a t i o n a p p e a l e d t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s o f t h e F o w l e r v i l l e Revief, f o r a full a t t e n d a n c e of s t u d e n t s a t t h e final P i n c k n e y g a m e . A f t e r p o i n t i n g o u t t h e benefits t o i t s p l a y e r s t o h a v e a g o o d n u m b e r of s u p p o r t e r s a t hand tu c h e e r a n d a p p e a l i n g t o t h e i r l o y a l t y f o r s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n d t h e g a m e , t h e a r t i c l e w i n d s u p a s f o l l o w s : " N e x t F r i d a y t h e c u r t a i n falls on o u r foot ball s c h e d u l e , a n d w e h o p e t h e r e will b e a t l e a s t o n e ^ h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side l i n e s ; if t h e r e a r e , we p l e d g e t o w i n . " W e l l , t h e r e w e r e o v e r a h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side lines and t h e y w e r e n o t a t all b a c k w a r d In f u r n i s h i n g e n t h u s i a s m for t h e p l a y e r s t o a b s o r b . T h e y h a d t h e i r c h e e r l e a d e r — a very g o o d o n e — a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e g a m e t h e y w o r k e d b a r d a n d u n c e a s i n g - ly with t h e i r yells a n d c h e e r s . A n d it m a d e a difference in t h e i r t e a m ' s pluyi n g . F o w l e r v i l l e p l a y e d a m o r e s n a p - p y g a m e t h a n w h e n t h e y visited P j n c k - n e y a n d only lost by a single p o i n t in a g a m e t h a t w a s a l w a y s in d o u b t a f t e r t h e first q u a r t e r . P i n c k n e y r u s h e d m a t t e r s -at first, t a k i n g t w o t o u c h d o w n s a n d a goal bef o r e F o w l e r v i l l e g o t s t a r t e d a n d it l o o k e d a s if t h e g a m e w o u l d be a o n e - s i d e d affair with P i n c k n e y on t h e l o n g e n d of t h e score. C h e e r e d o n by t h e s t a u n c h , u n d i s c o u r a g e d r o o t e r s , F o w - lerville b r a c e d u p w o n d e r f u l l y a n d f r o m t h a t t i m e o n p u t u p a real b a t t l e , a t o n e t i m e t i e i n g t h e g a m e a t 1 3 , a n d a t all t i m e s p u t t i n g u p a g a m e t o be p r o u d of. T h e y r e s o r t e d t o t h e forw a r d p a s s severul t i m e s a n d s h o w e d d e c i d e d s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r P i n c k n e v in t h a t r e s p e c t a n d also in k i c k i n g , a n d a l s o s e e m e d t o b e s p e e d i e r o n footw o r k . P i n c k n e y a g a i n s h o w e d b e t t e r at l i n e w o r k , both offensive a n d d e f e n s i v e . T h e y held t h e i r o p p o n e n t s with only o n e e x c e p t i o n while F o w l e r v i l l e h a d t h e ball, a n d P i n c k n e y ' s t o u c h d o w n s w e r e m a d e hy p e r s i s t e n t line b u c k i n g e x c e p t o n e , a fine r u n by B o w m a n . A costly f u m b l e hy P i n c k n e y cost o n e t o u c h d o w n , as F o w l e r v i l l e w a s quick to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e m o m e n t a r y r e l a x a t i o n f o r a m u c h n e e d e d six p o i n t s . T a k i n g e v e r y t h i n g i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n P i n c k n e y m a y well b e e l a t e d over t h e v i c t o r y , a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e F o w l e r - ville h a s n o t h i n g at all to be a s h a m e d of. In c o m i n g from b e h i n d with lli to 0 a g a i n s t t h e m a n d a l m o s t s n a t c h - ing v i c t o r y in a h a i r - r a i s i n g b a t t l e , t h e y s h o w e d they w e r e real football p l a y e r s . F o w l e r v i l l e h a s been t h e t o u g h e s t n u t P i n c k n e y h a s h a d t o c r a c k this season so f a r , a n d t h e t o t a l } s c o r e nf t w o g a m e s , ; H for P i n c k n e y ' a n d 26 f o r F o w l e r v i l l e , shows t h a t ' P i n c k n e y , with m o s t l y , g r e e n p l a y e r s , J I n s a good football t e a m when we r e - , m e m b e r t h a t t h e f o w l e r v i l l e m e n a r e all v e t e r a n s at t h e g a m e a n d a r e o l d e r a n d h e a v i e r . o ——— s Our Responsibility! Our responsibility of citizenship does not cease by offering up prayers of thankfulness on Emancipation and Thanks giving Days. To us are left problems that tax the ingenuity of nations. Let us help in the solution of these problems by taking an intelligent attitude toward them and by eliminating extravagence from our own personal affairs. This bank can help you and you can help us in shouldering the responsibility. PINCKNEY STATE BANK • 8 S J ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier * .Directors. • C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ AUCTION SALE HiS LOST LEGS Ralph—Daddy, has Cousin Will lost a pair of lejg? Daddy—Why, of course not, Rtiph! Ralph—Then why did he say he'd have to find his ses legs when he f©t on board ship? Light Warn* Motorists An Inland lighthouse has been erected on a dangerous hill between Birmingham and Manchester, England, for the guidance of nrrtorooblles. Having sold my farm, will sell the following personal property on the G. P. Lambertson farm, 3 miles east and one mile south of Pinckney A Thursday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES CATTLE HOGS HAY AND GRAIN, ETC. IMPLEMENTS v And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention G. P. Lambertson PERCY ELLIS, it BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS V Promote beatt wirk » U m p t s i C e a * * Seals w ale DecenW 1 NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Foflowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Beroer Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00 4 Burner Oil Cooker for - _ $30.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1*50 Pocket Knife for 90e A $1.50 Alarm dock for . $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for A_ $1.35 A $3.00 R^fiolite Watch for $&35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $15.00 T e eple Hardware i m i > * * * 4i •J*M~. tfi,-- . ><»•»» ^'fU 3 5 2 -W;*?"-," •s* >'"•»•—'•vi—ny- irfc • -••- -W.Y."* ••'<.:.+ •i^'-.^MtfVWOi. % • > * > UPPPP^IPWP Jf^HV^"^ «"L .-;'>?'JWP iwrA' T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH t OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: > Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Stew 8 to 10c S § V i With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of £ Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service The Chew More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion— good for teeth* and gums. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year Unvaryingly blended—flavored with the purest ingredients, all Mem* and fragments removed. 10c fc flattered every time it meets a packaga. • Children's Ailments' lVBQRDERS of the stomach and constipation are JLr the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and CfMerfiif the following morning. Do not punish |0vr children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- Un*t Tablets axe better and more pleasant to take* Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Piuckoey, Mich., ae Second Clae* Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year is AUrauc 0 LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Dr. H. 1«'. S i l l e r and M. E. Darrow were Lansing \isiturs Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Fick returned Monday from a1 week's visit with Detroit relatives. Mr. und Mrs . Herbert Alien of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mrs. Martin Young of Grand R a p - ids is the guest of her lister, M Thomas Read. rs. PINCKNEY BAKERY I O U R B R E A D SPECIALTIES T b t ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll B e Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries 4 T r y Our Graham Bread a n d Sandwich Bread G. BLA1MK&N, P r o p . ( \M\mberlaiiYsTablets Mrs. David J o n e s will return today from a visit with relatives at Maysidr and Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs Will C'urlett and g r a n d d a u g h t e r Margaret, Misses L a u r a and Katherine IIoff were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason wen- Ann Arbor callers last Wednesday. Miss Elaine McQuillan and Charles Knapp of- Howell were Suniiav callers at the home of I.. G. Devereaux. Mrs. F r a n k .Johnson, Miss Bessie and Henry Johnson were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyt and fai.iily of Clinton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Vpsi- ) f i ii t i were over Sunday visitors at the home of John Martin. Mr--, llir.mi Rriggs irf Howell is visiting I'ini'kney friends. Re\-. II. E. Maycnd't was in I lowed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayer of Munith were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. I). 'Van Horn ;m<l son of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors tlie first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Mi\s Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T a p p e r of l'lnt visited Pinckney relatives several days last week. Charles Van Orde.ii is \i.siting rcliiti\ es in Detroit. Miss Hazel Richardson \isilcd liesister at Byron last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. G a r d n e r of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cinton. Mrs. Geo. Mayer and Mrs. Will Aldrieh of Munith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North H a m b u r g were Sunday guests of Mrs I'.. \V. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and Dale Kettler left Monday for their winter home at O r l a n d o , Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and d a u g h t e r of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason Sunday. Wirt H e n d e e and Will Fi.sk Irft* Thursday for n h u n t i n g trip in the Northern p a r t of the state. Mr. and Mrs. G e r r i n g , Mr. and Mrs. Loran llaycols and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye. The first cold snap of the season Sunday. The thermometer showed at 15 above with a strong wind blowing. An exodus to Florida and California has started. Leo Leavcy and Miss Helen Paterson of Jackson and Harry Leavey of Detroit w%re "Sunday visitors at P. Leavey's. • A strong feeling of indignation was expressed by clthsens here when the news came of no more mail service. Mr. Palmer, proprietor of the bus line contemplates abandoning- the route. Henry Allen of Edwardsburg and his brother Jay, t h e steeplejack, were in town last week^- Jay is now in Ann Arbor hospital where his foot has been operated on. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder of Detroit visited Pinckney friends last week. On* the way out they assisted two colored men out from under an auto that had been overturned while speeding around a curve. The many friends of Ed. Brown ate glad to hear o f his high standing in football at the U. of M. The Ann Arbor paper* are praising his work*and say we witt 00 doubt be on the varsity SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 2 2 N D The second number of the hi&li school h e c u m course will be gi\en Sat urdav evening, November 2'Jnd. Joseph L'rowell, who is a specialist in monologues, character and impersonations, will be the attraction. J u d g - ing from the lirst number given recently this course will prove to be a good one, and the next canning number should attract a good attendance. NOTICE A custom cider mill l> miles north and one mile west of IMnckncy. Svv eet cider for sale. 1-.d. 11. Maas, Howell, Mich. ^ -o TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A permanent tree tuberculosis clinic will he begun, at the office of the county nurse, Ilnweil, on Saturday, November - - , lH'JV, and thereafter the third Saturdav of each month. Hours 9:11(1 to 1^:(1() ii. in. and 'J:W to 1:0») p. m.* To be conducted by Livingston Countv Luhiic Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1.. 1¾. 1'ierce, of the Slate Sanatorium. - - -<>• - LUDENS MENTHOL CDUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream, Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on a l M Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. A Few Certainties It is true that there arc only a' few certain things in life, such as death, t.i\o.s and a man liking t'o talk about himself.—Wilmington News-Journal. Would Conscript Girls Girls should he conscripterl and taught the domestic arts, and thus relieve the house-holi: shortage, declares a New* Zealand statesman. Not Dissuaded "Darting, wlil you marry me?** "Have you seen mother?" "Yes, hut I still hive you,"--Aggie Squib. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream am in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S ^ L s STORE C H U R C H NOTES Community Congregational Church II. I-.. .\l W C K O l l , 1'a.stor NL'imn;. Worship ]0::i<>. ('omnia n ion Service. Church School II :30. ( Mi cist i ,i ii Cndeavor (i:C>. Mr-,. 1 1. I,. M,i\ croft, leader. I ,v ciiin^ Worship 7 :30. North Hamburg svmdav School 'J:<HI p. m. Worship 3:11(1 p. m. DOIT BURN W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. u. BLACKENED LAMPS l-'Olt SA1.1 . lli-ovs u m.i re, la, wt. ahoiit I I'di. t i r a d e llel^-ian gelding, ii, wt. ahout ltiiiO, Ucyistcred linewoo] buck, !• v cars old. C. L. Campbell. VOH HI,NT The H-idolph l.azzlo farm, one mile north of Anderson COOl) h ATI NC 1 T I 1 M I ' > for sale, .(),• hu. I •• C. Ito/cr.s. CIDER A P P L E S m,- sale. William i Doyle. l U h y \ Sulkev FOR SALE.Mrs, l{o\ Ilannett. Thorou.L'hhrrd Urn-ford hull and 0 . I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kcllcy. House for sale or rent, lmjuire .)• C. Dinklc HOLE I T T H K O L D HE'S—±nd make it look a.s if it had some pcp.S David .lours, automobile finishing. ( A S H . 1'AID—For false teeth, pilrt , crowns and bridjres, old magnet points and old ;rold. Mail to Hoke ! j Smeltin? and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. I.ct us hear from you. EOK SAI.lv To reduce stock will sell ii few Silver Cainpine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR S E R V I C E - - P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of ertry week for junk of all kinds. Raffs, rubbers, papers, niagatincs, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at ti per ccat. For particulars write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. T O R SALrl—A quantity of hay and curn. John R. Martin. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furniah borders free. Y«» will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. POR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Bpeart, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Our customers are reminded that Edison Service includes free tamp renewals. The approach of the long winter evenings suggests the wisdom of exchanging lamps that have become blackened through long use, or that are burnt out, for new ones. Remember, a blackened lamp consumes practically as much current as a new lamp and may give only half as much light. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: X'M "v*- ^ k ^ . n sfti •£+*&> • • » . . * - „ - « . Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it m Quality the best and priced Right • » < : ^ r " " ' ' ' ! ' ' ^ * " "" • ,i""1 •'••—^imm PPHMP ^ .,')> • l ' , I J W L irfjisiw/ i ispiiwwjijijjs^ » THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH ^ » ft B* p :. I 1 • ; ! V $':' * I? f - thanksqivirur T •The membership of the Society of Mayflower Descendants Is not made op of persons of a single glass, by any manner of means. It la far from being limited to Back bay and Park avenue. Persons from all walks of life— soldiers, workmen ame over on the Mayflower. The Society of Mayflower Descendants is a thoroughly demo-,, crutlc body. It bus In H members from every trade und cuU'ng us well as mnr.y leading figure* in our so*:1aI fabric. The western farm and shop are just us much represented as are the eastern hank and drawing room. The Ma y tl o w e r STATE NEWS IN BRIEF By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HAXKSUIV1NU, according to American tradition, is intimately connected with the Pilgrims und New England, while ut Christmas any thought of the beginning of the Americun celebration of the duy takes us back to Virginia and to the Jolly Dutch burghers of New Amsterdam. And this is historically correct. For the "mass" in Christmas shows that it was an annual church festival In celebration of the anniversary of the i birth of Christ. The Pilgrims, us everyone should know, had separated from th^Kstublished Church of England in part because of their dislike! for its ritual. Therefore, while accepting the great event of Christmas | day, they disparaged Its observance. I Thanksgiving day, however, estab- j lished itself naturally, as the out- I growth of the conditions of the col- | ony. The turkey, which the friendly i Indian hunters offered to them, came | naturally to be the big thing of the Thanksgiving feast. And so did the pumpkin pie, for this was the agriculture of the Indian: corn In hills, with a climbing bean; pumpkins between the rows, So, if anyone should celebrate Thanksgiving day with enthusiasm It Is the descendants of the Pilgrims who came over In the Mayflower, Nobody knows Just how many of them there are today, but more than five thousand are enrolled In the membership of the Oenernl Society of Mayflower Descendants and the society Is growing. It's no easy mntter to get on the rolls, either. There Is a historian general who traces all lines of descents. Altogether there ore probably between 0,000 and 7,000 descendants scattered all over the country. There were 102 passengers on the Mayflower when she sailed from Plymouth, England, on September 10, 1020. One man died on board ship and one male child, Oeennus Hopkins, was born In mid-Atlantic. It might seem (hat with an original bnnd of KVj there might be scores of lines of descent, but such Is not the case. The Mayflower scions In this country todity are in reality descended from only 2^ possible lines. The Intermarriage of the Pilgrim families is responsible for this reduction. Four lines are prnctlcally extinct. Louis Effingham de Forest, historian of the New York Society of Mayflower Descendants, says that many lines have been extremely prolific, while others through the centuries have almost dlsappeared from the enrth. The Bradford, Brewster, Howland and Alden lines perhaps have befn the most prolific, while the number of Standislies and Allertons Is comparatively small. The descendants of the original Governor Winslow are now living in Canada. When the Revolutionary war broke out they decided for the cause of the king and moved across the border. The Winslows of Mayflower descent now found in this country are of the IInti of the original Governor Winslow's brother. The 10 more or less prolific family llti£s are those of John Alden, Isaac Allerton, William Bradford, William Brewster, James Chilton, Francis Cooke, Bdward Doty. Edward Fuller, Dr. Samuel Fuller, Stephen Hopkins, John Rowland, Dogory Priest, Thomas Rogers, Henry Samson, George Soule, liUes Stanrtish. Hichard Warren, Wll- 2&&>ZJEd ar Q&&Z7ZAZ 7&t77Zp*Z3t^ 11am White and Edward Winslow. The lines of John Blllington, Peter Brown. Francis Eaton and Hichard More are the ones practically extinct. New York state has about 8T>0 members. The total enrollment to date is about fi.L'OO members. Here is the New- York table to descendants. The proportions probably hold all over the country. The table: John Alden, 100; Isaac Allerton, 40; Francis Blllington, second generation, 0; John Blllington, 0; William Bradford, 103; Love Brewster, second generation, 27; William Brewster, 104; Peter Brown, 3; James Chilton, 15; Francis Cooke, 74 ; John Cooke, second generation, 28; Edward Doty, 16; Francis Eaton, 0; Samuel Eaton, second generation, 0; Edward Fuller, 34; Samuel Fuller, second generation. 33; Dr. Samuel Fuller, 2; Gyles Hopkins, second generation, 17; Stephen Hopkins, 02; John Howiand, 140; Hichard More, 0; William Mullins, 100; Degory Priest, 11; Joseph Rogers, second generation, 14; Thomas Rogers, 43; Henry Samson, 7; George Soule, 8; Miles Stahdish, 29; John Tilley, 140; Richard Warren, 143; Peregrine White, second generation, 9; Resolved White, second generation, 6; William White, 15; Edward Winslow, 10, Many members, It Is pointed out, have numerous lines of descent. Capt. Richard Henry Greene, a Civil war veteran, formed a Mayflower society In New York state in 1804. Connecticut. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania quickly followed the example. These four states met in 1K97 at Plymouth. Mass,, and organized the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. A state society was chartered in Illinois In June, 1S07. The societies of thp District of Columbia and Ohio came Into being in March, 1S0S. New Jersey followed in August, 1900; Wisconsin, Rhode Island and Michigan In February. 1IX> 1. Later state societies were chartered in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado. There followed a period of steady growth until 15X18, when California formed its society. The state of Washington's branch was chartered in 1912, and later charters were granted to societies in Kansas, Indiana and Nebraska. The Minnesota society is now Inactive. "Roughly speaking, the Society of Mayflower Descendants has, I should say, about 5,200 members," declared Frederick Dwight, secretary of the New York State society. "Massachusetts, as might be expected, heads the list with a membership of more than 1,000. while New York state has about 8T»0. I douht if tiie national membership Is more than a small percentage of the persons who have Pilgrim blood in them In this country. Our congresses at Plymouth are becoming better attended each time they are held At the last congress there were pros ent 17 officers of the gimentt society and 144 qualified delegates from all over the country. Some of them came from as far west as Nebraska and California. stock is virile—the descendants of the original Pilgrims have very largely flushed their way to the front in local, stute and national affairs. "We do not intend merely to sit around and glorify the past," continued Mr. Dwight. "The General So clety of Mayflower Descendants Is now actively engaged In a definite program of patriotism. We are striving to educate the foreigner who does not know the history of the country to which he has come as an immigrant, We want to make him realize the tremendous background there is In early Colonial history. The Society of Mayflower Descendants Isn't an organization formed for mutual approbation. It Is an active working force for Americanism." The membership of the society Is on the Increase. Since the last congress was held at Plymouth In 1021 the names of 910 new members have been added to Its rolls. In the last yeur alone M\\ new members have been enrolled. In the West and the Middle West the membership Is increasing to such an extent as to make probable, In the future, a meeting in Chicago. In 18 states there are regularly chartered state societies which, taken as a whole, form the General Society of Mayflower Descendants with what Is defined as "sentimental headquarters" at Plymouth nnd actual national headquarters at Boston. The increase In the membership Is declared to be due to a healthy growth nnd n newly nwakened Interest in the founders of our country, Manyother patriotic organizations have not much more than held their own since the war, losing members steadily through an Increasing death rate, while the Society of Mayflower Descendants has gone steadily ahead. Its requirements for membership are high. When at the Plymouth congress it was voted to have the line of descent of all prospective members traced by the historinn general of the national society before permitting these applicants to he certified by the state societies, it was simply making a part of the constitution sometbiug which was already a custom. Not only must the prospective member have state sanction, but he must also have national sanation, before he can join the MayflrAver descendants. When conirress voted to take part in the tercentenary of the Pilgrims the following was made a part of the records : "The landing of the Pilgrims symbolizes one of the world's great adventures. The hardships of the voyage, the perils of the wilderness, the ravages of that first dreadful winter— these are but circumstances that frame the picture. Acting for the nation, our concern today with the solemn story Is that if rivets imagination on the noblest pages of human nature— lofty purpose, dauntless courage, steadfast endurance, pious enthusiasm, holy faith." Hired Man Knew it new hired man of mine isn't of a worker, but he Is a living j at srgying politics,** stated i Fumbl^gate. "He not only! tH shoot the subject, hut tells ' H t* fMTybody who will listen. Yesftnfefcy a« " * 8 fitting on the top rail *t' t W ' ternta smoking his pipe and dJUlMtiKtalK oar statesmen 1B S way t i n t jgrf to have made 'en ashamed 4 t»*jP* " *\Ve pay for extfy sessions of con- , gross and then find they ain't worth It. i says he. 'If they got cash for their gabble all the Hons, in Washington would be richer than Henry Ford. A political Issher,' says he, Ms the p'lnt that a statesman gets the voters to fix their eyes on while he slips around and tunnels In at the back side. It looks—l-gorry!—ns If a pood many of oar honorable* would be exterminated by the—' T h e n the rail broke under Mm. He just ca'mly dropped down to the second rail, biting off the stem of his pipe ns he done so, hut never missing j a lick In bis argymnnt. j *"—foot, and mouth disease!' says' he."—Kansas City Star. Profit From Experience Experiences are stepping stone* in life's progress. «oid Km or son, bat he Implied that one roast pruflt from *-tpertences In order to advance. The great trouble with most people who stand ttni Is that they do not proftt as they should.—Grit Caro—A new Industry, The Coaster Wagon Company, has been organised here. Lansing—The State Administrative board haB decided to make the completion of trunk line highway M-23, across Lenawee and Washtenaw counties, one at its major prison labor project* for 1925. Two prison campB are to be established along the route, probably this fall. Grand Rapids—The establishment of "historical rooms" in each of the city's high schools, where records of Grand RapidH service men and women may be displayed, together with such rellch as may be conveniently handled, Is proposed by George A. Davis, president of the board of education. Monroe—Broken glass from a mustard bottle, eaten in a sandwich, caused the death of Lawrence Doudrie, 37 years old, of Monroe. He is said to have mixed the glass accidently with the mustard when he opened the bottle with a knife. Physicians said the glass had penetrated the heart. Ionia—Fire of unknown origin started in the large woods at the extreme west end of this city. As a high wind was blowing, the fire spread rapidly and several homes were threatened. The woods are not far from the Michigan reformatory. Eeveral hundred men turned out to assist the Are department. Marquette—The first fatality of the hunting season in the upper peninsula was the death, from exposure, of Harold Knudson, of Michigamme, whose body was found in the woods about 10 miles from Michigamme. Coroner Prin said the condition of the body showed that Knudson died from exposure. Lansing—Increases in the attendance at the Central State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant have made necessary a revision of the plans for a new library, it was reported to the State Administrative Board. The original plans for a $100,000 structure are to be discarded and new plans prepared for a building estimated at $173,000. Lansing — The Devil's Bowl, a Bcenic sink-hole on trunk line M-10, near Alpena, is to be surrounded by a state highway for the benefit of tourists who wish to view the geological curiosity, and several other sink-holes in the vicinity may be set aside as state property according to plana tentatively adopted by the state administrative board. Lansing—Michigan's problem of financing its future highway development may find Us solution In the form of an auto weight tax at the hands of the 1925 legislature. Tha secretary of state's office Is at work compiling the weight of the state's automotive vehicles in order that accurate information may be placed before the house and senate when the question comes up. Grand Haven—A new steel bridge has been opened to traffic here. This bridge, the largest in Michigan outside of Detroit, is one of the most Important engineering feats of the state highway commission and is the con uecttng link for M-16 and M i l , two Important trunk line roads. The structure cost $250,000, paid for jointly by the State and the city of Graud Haven. Detroit—The Detroit and Windsor Ferry company has awarded a contract to the Great Lakes Engineering works of Detroit to convert the day excursion steamer Britannia into an automobile and passenger ferry. It will ply between Detroit and Windsor. When placed in commission, about January 3, 1925, the new ferry will be able to accommodate 375 auiomobiles an hour. Battle Crsek—Announcement has been made that Henry M. Stegman and ats wife, Or. Louise V. Stegman, head of the eye department of the sanitarium are about to start a trip around the world visiting China, India, and other lands. The main objective will be Shikarpur, India, where Dr. Stegman has been invited to do special clinical work in a Mohammedan charitable hospital. She Is the third American ever accorded this honor. Lansing—A system of subways for pedestrians, as an adjunct to the state highway system, was given tentative approval by the state admnlstrative board. It was agreed generally by Governor GroesSeck and other state officials, that steps must be taken in the near future to protect life at points on the trunk line highways where both vehicular ant pedestrian traffic are heavy. The most feasible plan, it was decided unanimously, is tha construction of'tunnels under the highways. Lansing — After having fought through the World war -Vtthout a scratch. Dr. Bruce Poser, house physician at the Bdward W. Sparrow hospital, suffered the loss of one eye in a freak accident here. Dr. Poser was injured when an automobile be was driving struck a stray horse wandering on the road near Howell and the windshield was broken. A flying piece of glass struck Dr. Poser i t the eye, cutting the eyeball so badly that he immediately lost his sight Physicians say they will save the sight of the other eye. Alpena—Goverror Alex J. Qroe*> beck an4 Postmaster-Oeneral Harry S. New have Seen guests at the Turtle Lake Hunting club, in Oscoda county. Kalamatoo— Her clothing ignited when she trie J to light papers she had put into a stove. Mrs. Abble Powell, 63 years old, suffered burns which caused her death. Wbittemore—M. P. Parker, for 30 years a teacher here, died in his school room. Dismissing his pupils for the noon aour Parker ate his lunch and fell dead in his chair. Hamburg—James Elliott was fatally injured when an automobile collided with the gasoline speeder on which he and several other Grand Trunk section workers were riding. Lansing—Boys and girls farm clubs in the state now number 17,256 active club members who are members of 1.373 clubs. The club work is carried on in 70 of the 83 counties of the state. Croswell—A Dand of armed men, two of them masked, held up the offices and robbed two safes of the Michigan Sugar company here of approximately $500 it cash, stamps and currency. Albion—President John L Sea ton, of Albion college, announced that final plans for the new $175,000 Stanley Kresge gymnasium had been approved and that uids would be asked for within a month Port Huron—Port Huron organizations have a drive under way to raise $46,291, the sum set as the goal of the community chest here, which will care for all the contributions regularly aBked of the people. Ann Arbor—Total registration at the University of Michigan is 12,155, according to the official count announced from the office of the registrar. This is an increase of 393 over the count at the same time last fall. Port Huron—Mrs. Elizabeth J. West, mother of Miss Bina M. West, Republican national committeewoman from Michigan, and supreme commander of the Woman's Benefit association, is dead She was 79 years old. Elk Rapids—George W. Jackson, prominent farmer and cattle breeder, was killed Instantly when a plow he was pulling with a tractor, caught a telephone pole guy wire, breaking the pole which fell and struck him on the head. Charlotte—The task of importing a huge Christina- tree here every year will be spared Santa Claus now. An evergreen to be used for the community celebration will be set out in the court houae square by order of the board of i upervisors. Detroit—Contracts totaling ever $2,. 000,000 have been let for construction of additional main feeder lines, part of the gigantic $40,000,000 development program cf the water board that is designed to meet Detroit's rapidly growing requirements up to 1955. Battle Creek—James C. Halladay, 93 years old and a loca[ resident for 83 years, Is dead. When Halladay came here from Seneca, N. Y„ in 1841, the village numbered 200 people and was surrounded by Indian tepees, occupying sites that are now a part of downtown Battle Creek. Detroit—The first skirmish of the anticipated long legal battle that la to decide who, If anybody, is mayor of Detroit, resulted in a decision of the city elect!J i commission to hold its ground and count only such ballots for Charles Bowles, on which his name was correctly spelled. Caledonia—One man waB killed and two injured when the Michigan Central passenger train which was taking Sousa's Band from Grand Rapids to Ann Arbor, struck a freight car here. The dead and Injured were on the car struck by the passenger train and no one on the passenger train was injured. Flint—Dissatisried because his companion was not driving fast erough, Martin Polka, of Lennon, grasped the steering wn**l of an automobile piloted by Frauk Cunlcek, of Rushing, and paid with his life. Polka was crushed to death when the automobile overturned in a ditch rear Lennon, Cunlcek was uninjured. Grand Rapids—The Peninsular Fire Insurance company, which* has been in financial difficulties for some time, has petitioned the circuit court for dissolution and has obtained appointment of its president, manager and director, Henry A. Brink,, as temporary receiver. Hearing on the order to show cause «111 be held December 13. . Detroit—The proposed system of wide super highways for Detroit and Its environs is being studied by ail the leading cities of the country, according to Maj. J. P. Hallihan, engineer in charge of the Rapid Transit Commission. Chicago, Ne* York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities have asked for pamphlets and literature on the system. Calumet—Elecrieal fans are being used by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. here to keep under control a fire that has been burning for six weeks nearly a mile under ground in the company's copper mine here. One man lost his life in fighting the fire. He was Tony Koppel, a pumpman. Koppei went down below the fifty-sixth lerel to throw water on burning Umber and never returned. It Is JrSlieved that he was overcome by smoke. The Ore has made It necessary to suspend operations and as a result several hundred men art oat of work. to Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing yea oat? Ait yon tortured with throbbing baskaenV- lee] tired* weak and worn out? Then bo* to /oar kidneys! Many o*> eupetlons tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, heartaches, das* seas and tneumatk pain* result. One •offers annoying kidney irregularioss; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don't wait! Uat Doan'9 J W s - o stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Doan't. They should help you, too. Ask your Neighbor I A Michigan Cat* H. Parly, shoemaker, 120 lat Bt.. Ishpemlna, Ulch.. says: >TI had dull pains t h r o u g h t h e • m a l l o f m y back and every move I made, k n i f e - l i k e twinges caught , me aerosB my «£^JS» ;y> kidneys. My k i d - ^ •** J neys were weak and acted Irregularly. Doan'a Pills relieved me and X am glad to recommend them.** DO AN'S p&u STIMULANT DrURFITC TOTHE DDNIYS COM Mia. CkSSiftAlD, K. Y. * • • \* Cuticura Lovelinesr A Clear Healthy Skip y PAXTINC IS FOR WOMCN wbo have ment—Do ufecmheisn inoet tiPlea xthtlante neAedat lleoecpatll ot redaet»- autlrcoeyraa tiodnl» etwaed (attrompsi , thhee aldsi sclohfalUrgDe.E unTMhe. Lmjern«dl*e d BP. uPtilnnk*h atmor yMeaerdsi ciInne thCeoi.r raedcvoomr«- tInta inwsa;.t erA . up urnee ewdehdit—e opnoew dbeorx tmo abkee ed iasssoJllovaea* toifv es trsoantais;f aacnttioiene—ptlloO os olautt iodnn atshaatta tas ivoere ppoossti-- CpaOidM PbAyN Ym.a ll.B OTSTHOS)N .C OMMAFaOSRATC HPUOBWBrTDTBIBv FOR OVER 200 TEARS j haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions,' *** HAARLIM OIL ^ V C A I ' S D L I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sisea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. — ^ - ^ ^ — — — — ^ ^ ^ — • Nine Centuries of Truth in Norway July 20 Norway celebrated 900 years of Christianity In that kingdom. Festivities on the little island of Mooter, off the southwestern coast, where stands the oldest church In the country, marked the event. This church was built about the year 1100 at the place where King Olaf Trygveson permitted the celebration of the first Christian mass in 006 and where King Olaf the Saintly in 1024 j e t up the first Christian court Christianity is said to have come into Norway as the result of viking raids on England and France, says the Detroit News. Some of the hardy buccaneers brought the new religion borne with them from these forays. In this manner the way was prepared for the conversion of the two kings mentioned. Thereafter the church was in elqse touch with England until the Twelfth century. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yon See the Safety "Bayer Cross.'' Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Publicity for Royalty A book containing 61,120 newspaper clippings on the activities of thjaaW prince of Wales during his visit t c « V Long Island has been completed by sT^ clipping bureau and sent to London, The volume weighs 325 pounds. To classify the mass of clippings 22 experts worked night and day for two weeks on a Job which under ordinary circumstances would have taken three months. The bureau says that no President of the United States ever received so much publicity In so short a time. a ^ . Religion has done much for morality, hut the fear of being found •oat has done more. Do not grasp after what baa net been given yon, ' a katmlavCUsns Tbonsands of Hotter* have found MTm ftirs an exoaUent resoedy tor eompteinlng o(. Headache*, OaWa,; Ooostinatlon, Feverislmesa, Stas*.! aeh Troubles and Bowel TnsfJilsji j ties. These powders ~ are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are aosotnpllshed by their use, Oasis* * :-:¾ ^-^. , « / ••< * - \ -v\v *"*:« / i-*,< ^feaiiiTsiiAi'iV '• <*•£&*; &4 . * * •• » * * • * ' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE ByLF.VanZdm Bath Tubs We Have Known VHATD'DYA JCNOW ABOliT T M A T / - ' T S &EE* R U N N I N G 13 MINUTES A N D THERE'S NOT E r i u r W A T E R I N THfi T U & *OT2 A FLY 7 a GCT H»S A N K L E S W E T IT JUST T R l C K L B OUT OF T H E F A U C f c T — IF "YOU WANT A QATH IN 7 M I 5 T u f t *YOL» 6 0 T T A fZUN IT "THE NlGHT BEFORE - W H T X COULD FILL T H I S T U B Q u J C K E R vwn^ AN E Y E T>r?OPP£l2 MZCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByChaHo Sughroe Now She Knows V UERE COMES MISS W*AA£»400f>! \P V GET BM TUAT COfcKXJS OA^E WHH OUT 6E\UG POT ' \-TWROUOW TW TU\W> * 1 DB5REE, \U, BE www EVE?- WD AUD WOW iU TWE VJORU) DID NOO eoot, r 00 THAT ^ Our Pet Peeve HDD ^/ong fAe Concrete n u HOME WANTED FOR A BABY fcfcA" . ; » • ' * * • !a&^IL;r&&y«^ "w*,- iKftcvrsp v*- . , . . > TWE rafGHNEY DISPATCH 511 ;': ••h A V * ;* •tf; Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the Chas. Harford Farm, 4 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinckney, and 3 miles east, 1 mile north of Gregory on Tuesday, Nov. 25th Sale Starts One 0 clock, Sharp THE CALL OF THE CANYON FINE POST-WAR PICTURE Love of J a n and Rugged Mountain* Finely Contrasted in Paramount Production The Following Personal Property HORSES 1 Horse, 10 years old COWS 400 bu. Corn 1 Cow, 6 years old, due June 1 40 Bu Oats 1 Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 1 month Quantity Corn Fodder 1 Cow, 3 years old, calf by side n T - . 4, . . 1 2-year-old Heifer ' T o n 8 Timothy Hay 1 8-month* old Calf POULTRY 100 Chickens 4 0 Hens 3 Geese 7 Tons Mixed Hay, Clover and Timothy 4 Tons Clover Hay Ouantity Marsh Hay TOOLS 1 Riding Plow 1 Mower, 3 yrs. old 1 Walkin Plow 1 Set Spike Tooth Drags 1 Set Spring Tooth Drags 1 Set Double Harness 1 Wagon and Rack 1 Two-horse Cultivator 1 One-horse Cultivator 1 Set scales 4 Shovels Quantity Forks, Rakes, Bags and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale, Cash n Fari Mustatia, Prop Norman Reason, Auctioneer l.uvr of extraviifjrance und Ktt.vcty— lo\ c <pf a clean Jiff in the open air. TIIM' two jfreat conflictiriK forces battle for supremacy in Parainount's new production, "The Call of the Canyon" in which Hiehard l ) i \ , Lois Wilson and >Jnrjorie Daw are featured. The picture which comes Jo the Temple Th.-atre Friday next, shows .. phase of Ai lerican life immediately following tin- great war when the tendency to- «•; ids extravagance on the part of Ai icricans was defeated by their love of wholesome prosperity. "The Call of the Canyon" was adapted from the latest story by Za.ne Grey, whose novels are among the most popul r in the United States. It is the M" ond /.ane Grey story to he pic.turize<! by Paramount. Victor Fleming, the diM-ctor, was in daily consultation with Mi'. Grc> during the making of the pit.ii re. Heading the supporting cast arc- Noah Beery, Kicardo Cortez and IVi-d Huntley, three actors at the top of their profession Itichard Dix phiys the part of H vo'ing war \ e t e r a n named Glenn Kilho'irne who returns from France to ('i .1 Carlcy Hurch his sweetheart in the n'idst of d ga\ life in New York. Dis- !/\ led with I lie life in the city, Kil- 1)( ': r lie leaves C.irlry to seek his health a'.I renew his faith in mankind in the 1 mountains of Arizona. While in Arizona he meets Flo Hutw! o falls in love with him. This role is played by Kstelle Taylor. Kil-( hi,! rue and Flo are about to be m a r - rh d when C'arley Burch arrives in the w\ t ready to give up her lov.e of luxury for her sweetheart. '.ois Wilson plays the part of Carlev and a dramatic scene follows her arrival in Arizona. She wages a battle of wits with Flo for the affections of Killiourne. The bigness of the spirit of westerners Ls shown in the final s( - n< s which are of great power. The w, stern scenes in "The Call of the C nynn" were filmed in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona, the exact spots described by Zane Grey in his story. The picture shows in a manner never heretofore attempted on the screen, ti'.- remarkable contrast between the c i\ lined streets of New York arid the r- ai canyons of Arizona. Some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in Arizona forms the h.".:-kground for the picture. Kvery c i o r t was made to eclipse the high st"iidard set by I'araniount's fir^t /. lie Grey story "To the I.nst Man," _ - _ . . ( j - - - CHURCH DEDICATED Continued from ftrtt page I f ore Comfort for Less Money The Ford Coupe it the lowest priced dosed car on the market •» yet one of the Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested return* in comfortable, dependable The Coupe 91 SL^sf^jTS Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to au conditions of reads and weather—it meets every need of « twopassenger car. Steadily growing demand and »hy i-urm i *t»tfidfscfi>rttt of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price million* cen afiord, rightly 6V signed, carefully built and backed by an efficient sayvtet organization in every neighborhood of the nation. • - > • • . *X -"A - • 5t.*'s.:n.-^r- '• V"1- fv*' •S -J** - • • < ^ V ^ ? t , • * • ' • > * • of the Michigan C'onfrre^ational C (Inference. A capacity audience listened to his learned discussion of the origin the mission, and the accomplishments of the Christian church. The dedication service at the close of the address was led by Rev. H. K. Maycroft, the congregation reading the responses ar-d Rev. H a r g e r of the Michigan Congregational Conference offering the prayer. Special music for this service ct nsisted of a vocal duet by Mr>. K> dgers and daughter Marilria, and an a? them by the choir, and was much appreciated. Rev H a r g e r delivered the evening a ( d r e s s to ,another well-filled house ar.d again a real musical treat WHS in st TO for the audience. Miss Doris- C rr of Detroit rendered a solo, and M s. Hiram Smith and Mr. Harold CT ieves, a duct, and besides there w a,s ai .inthrm by the choir. The services are to continue through in st of the week, a supper and homecoming being held on Tuesday evenin :; services an Wednesday evening w ih Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide of Clevela-. d as speaker; and again on Thursd; y evening with Rev. Pnul Voelker of Olivet as speaker. o State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Ai a session of said Court, held at th P r o b a t e Office in the City of H n * . HI in said County, on the 2+th day ot O, :oher, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Perry Bhant, Deceased. A M. Roche, having filed in said con ri. his petition, p r a y i n g for license to rrll the interest of said estate in cei tain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 2*th day of Nf vcmber A. D. 192+, at "!en o'clock in thr forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and t h a t all persons interested in said estate appear before sni 1 court, nt said rime and place, to show cause why a licenac t o sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be airen by publication of n copy of this order, for three sue-, cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a. newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS JL L Y O X S , Jtsi*£ of Probate. A true copy, Celeatta Parshafl Register of Probate. •WW*•' ^rj*^& WPv* 3r-"£>onfe ' ' ' ' - > ,4:-.0^-^^-4 ^^1 r ••'•-. j.'..::\'w*i : N ,u ,1/1,71.'V • y.1 \$u- -^ ^v-K-$w¥ti^ igM F^.l ."."i ,'.'. .< »** 1 ; - r »-• • r of Pinckney and Vicinity— Here's a Real Opportunity to SAVE • . > . . * " . /ai*'- i m. - ¾ % on Outings Sheetings Factories Percales Tubings and Domestics in general xq VBuy them in ten yard lots and get our new low prices Compare them with any sale prices any* where and with any mail-order prices. You'll recognize the advantage in buying in ten yard lots. Send for Samples and prices in -•. ^ v W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclt!>Hdie/ *^.:«r-^ •\,'r .",v..,;'.>-i,v ->-^ ( * ' - .--J*^/ ^ * — Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 19, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c94b1ea05b8e5fad96cd799283cc6d60.pdf a17ba5f699f1702385678660f7c02833 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney Livingtton County, Michigan, Wednesday. November 26 1924 No. 48 • i * # <£< ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 • • ' I * Founder's Week Sale Nov. 22 to 29 WINTER COATS $25.00 Founder's Week will ever be a pleasant memory to shoppers who buy a winter coat during its inviting price reductions. Those soft piled fabrics with large sleeves and generous collars or with fur collars as well as sport-like coats of flamigo are found at those reduced for Founders Week-at $ 2 5 . 0 0 (Mack's Basement Store) PINCKNEY WLL PLAY FOR _ STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday Morning, November. 27, at Pinckney 1'inckuey a n d l V n y f o o t b a l l t e a m s wiil play t o d e c i d e t h e .state h i ^ h s d i o o l Cla.s.s I) chariipioru>h'ip a t 1'inckru y, Th.uikhjovinjjr D a y a t H):,"iO a. in. l ' e r r y b u s wo.11 all xmiics p l a \ i-d tlii.- \ ' e a r a n d h a s n o t a l l o w e d its o p p o n e n l - to w o r e in a n y /j-ame. T h e y b e l o n g in the s a m e cla.s.s a s i ' i n c k n e y . C l a s s I)., which m e a n s a n a v e r a g e w e i g h t of J in p o u n d s p e r m a n . As t h e s e t e a m s h a v e m a d e b e t l e s h o w i n g s t h a n a n y o t h e r t e a m in t h e s t a t e , t h i s Will be a Class I) s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p frame. P e r r y is r e p o r t e d t o play a very i';<*' jrame a n d t h e y h a v e t h e r e p u t a t i o n <>'.' heiii,^' c l e a n p l a y e r s . P i n c k n e v 's line s h o w i n g t h i s y e a r h a s c r e a t e d ^ r e a t e n - t h u ^ a s m f o r t h e s p o r t a n d n o d o u b t t h e r e will b e a lar^'e a t t e n d a n c e at this, t h e la.it .iraiue of t h e s e a s o n . A l t h o u g h c r i p p l e d by tin- loss of H e n d e e w h o is u n a b l e t o p l a y , P i n c k n e y is p r c f r w i r i ! t o p u t u p t h e best frame t h e y a r e c a p - able of a n d if P e r r y .should win they will know the> h a v e been in a real footbal s^amc. As e a c h t e a m h a s I <H> p c c e n t v i c t o r e s f o r t h e s e a s o n , it s h o u l d p r o v e a b a t t l e royal. " W K * HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS^IEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. ASSORTMENT " COMPLETE Bar raffff off prices wW prove helpful to you in makim) a selection ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT L a s t T h u r s d a y , Miss Alice Hot In , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. .1. I.. Hoc he a n d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s t e a c h e r of t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t in t h e P i n c k - ney school, w a s k n o c k e d d o w n b y a n a u t o m o b i l e on H u r o n s t r e e t , \ m i v-rbor. She h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m D e t r o i t a n d "at'trr s t e p p i n g o u t of t h e a u t o n u ) bile s t a r t e d t o c r o s s t h e s t r e e t w i n - : ' a n o t h e r a u t o m o b i l e s t r u c k h e r . S h e w a s t a k e n t o a h o s p i t a l by tin- d r i v e r , w h e r e it w a s f o u n d fhnt a f r a c t u r e of t h e rijrht thiyh w a s t h e result. S u p e r visor A. M. K o c h c , h e r b r o t h e r , was at h e r b e d s i d e a s soon a s possible a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s h a v e called since. T h e y , report slu- will b e confined f o r at lea-,1 t w e l v e w e e k s . ) Miss U o c h r w a s iiHendinjr c o l l e g e f o r t h i s yi ir | o p r e p a r e f o r f u r t h e r t e a c h in ;r. OBITUARY^ Wa ar« Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY ( l . d b r a i t h , d a u g h t e r of \ , i.i I'ii r n a h a n . w a s h o r n ' • ^ j m M J ^ ^ J i l i L JUMT-r- | GO TO tFGR Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boyt Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 3 S• I a £ ' . } ' • • ; % , - U Call and see the Erimowh Arch Sajiwliag Shoe ^ V *> .>»s Fine School Shoes Outing Shoes 98c S i ' - ' i n ! I suae a la ' I ill W ' ite •. on i it v , I n d i a n a , ,la I He i ry P i . !^T> . 11 > 11 d e p a r t e d this life N o v e m b e r lh, IH'J I at I In- a;jc of Pi \ ea rs, l o m o n t h s , 'J d a y s of a g e . She w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e t o C h a s I). G a l b r a i t h J a n u a r y 1«, IH9H. I'o this union 1" c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n . 1'arly in life s h e u n i t e d w i t h t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of P a k e C i c o t t , I n d i a n a a n d lived in u p r i g h t , i n d u s t r i o u s life. S h e w a s a jrood n e i g h b o r , d e v o t e d m o t h e r a n d a f f e c t i o n a t e wife. S h e l e a v e s t o m o u r n h e r d e p a r t u r e h e r h u s b a n d , t e n c h i l d r e n . P e s i i e of \ o h ! e v ! l e , I n d ; M r s I.illie H a r t l e y of G r e p o r y ; L e o n a r d of S t o c k h r i d j r e ; S a n n i e ! a n d Raljih of Det r o i t ; a n d H a r o l d , E u g e n e . P a u l , P a u l - ine a n d Cecil a t h o m e ; f o u r jrrnnd c h i h l r e n , a s t e p m o t h e r , M r s . M. K. C a r n a h a n , a half s i s t e r , M r s . G i t n a I . o u d e r b n c k a n d a h a l f b r o t h e r , M a u r - ice C a r n a h a n , all of I d a v i l l e , Ind. a half b r o t h e r , Clarence C a r n a h a n of West Nora, Ohio, a step sister. Mrs. Etta Hush of H n m n m n d , I n d . H e r father a n d m o t h e r ' a n d only sister preceded h e r ip d e a t h . H e r plnec here can never be. filld as she filled it, A m o t h e r lias left o u r fireside, H e r m e m o r y will linger for y e a r s , B u t wc all lonjr t o m e e t her in the land t h a t k n o w s n o tears. H e r work w a s left unfinished H e r w o r k i n g d a y s are past* S h e h a s l e f t t h e s e toils a n d troubles A n d d o w n t o rest a t l a s t . " ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR T h e ladies o f the Aid S o c i e t y o f t h e j ConpreffRtional church will h o l d their annual f a i r in their r o o m s in the hnsem e n t o f . t h e church S a t u r d a y , D e c e m - ber 6th,, T h e sale will begin p r o m p t l y jrt t w o o'clock. S u p p e r from fire u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . F.vvtyone invited. vsaMr......N, -,*..;"•-; '•A : ' ' . • ILlUUJil Raj/.? , y * * 3 %£•: •**' Call and v •<-. V":> • • • • ' > t* All tales ctvh :1¾½^ ENLARGING THE TEMPLE Some time a<fo, in this paper, Mr. Vernon I^ocey, owner and manager of the Temple, the favorite morle theatre for Pinekney patrons, promised a higher class of attractions for the 1924 season. F.very refrular . attendant knows that he has fulfilled his promise. One result in that the seating rapacty of the Temple ha* been taxed to the limit, and in order to*accommodate this Increased patronage he is now enlarging the auditorium, moving the stage tack and thus allowing more •eating, roots. This work is going oa between sho^s aad Mr. I-oeer Is a very bmay man* bm awt too kmr » « * tftat d( attracttodj a^C pfopwfy pft4fJ6HL TEMPLE HOWELL BIG --^¾^¾¾^^ •jty«: * =r.*>- (T.\ rt*-iy r> -K, h - ' • < . « * • ' ''''•'&^/::?r.2>&a££it''' CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Tue^dav, Dec. 3 Ending Saturday, Dec. 6 Change of Program Every Night Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bar* R n M o r P & G Soap 45c 25 tb Pure CMJM Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Stmbormet Peas 25c 3 Large Cam Milk 27c 3 Can* Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package _ 10c 1 2 !b HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. ___llc - • . ; * ; "- if* *7i*if*.C'i * & * * • m *¥$* •J. ,T<*-' • * > ( % >'fPy np>« : -:i*'r'^^"tt^l : > - . ^ ' -•*- ; l - , « * T .£*;; 'f.'<-V • < " • • . '<^ • '•a « " * J 9 - . . . , •£> THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH "«j»jj ! • " ^ r ^ ^ f - ^ F r ^ — • « - GQ5S1R 'Vil' " t I ' Gossip About Changes in the Cabinet WASHINGTON.—The political wiseacres, have already bogus to gossip about the prospective changes in the cabinet. Following precedent the cabinet members will place their resignations in the President's hands presently. Only two, it will be recalled, are appointees of President Coolldge, Attorney General Stone and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Stone, it is reported, will remain in the cabinet. The gossips rather think Wilbur will go. That he has proved • disappointment to the President, who chose hint to succeed Mr. Denby, has been surmised by them from the recall of the secretary to Washington in the midst of a stump-speaking tour for the Republican ticket, presumably because of indiscreet utterances. Secretary of 8tate Hughes, it Is •aid, will remain at his post at the express request of the President who Is particularly pleased with the American foreign minister's handling of our diplomatic relations. Mr. Hughes also distinguished himself as protagonist of the Republican administration in the presidential election. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon lias Indicated a desire to retire, being fed up, it is said by his friends, with thankless hard work and with abuse by bis enemies. It is known, however, that he has given assurances that he wilt stay, If requested. Secretary of War Weeks is another cabinet officer who has signified s o Intention to make his resignation more than the customary gesture upon the beginning ot a new administration. The President is known to have an extremely high regard for Mr. Weeks and/If Secretary Mellon should Insist on quitting it would occasion* no surprise if the war minister were promoted to the head of the treasury. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is reported to be bent on relinquishing office in order to recoup his personal fortune, but will be asked to stay. Secretary of Labor Davis long ago made his plans to quit at the end of this Presidential term and devote himself to the fraternal organizations be has built up. Postmaster General New was appointed by President Harding, despite the angry protest of Senator Watson (Rep., Ind.) and other Hoosler political antagonists. Senator Watson is now the Republican overlord in Indiana. Secretary of the Interior Work will be permitted to retire without protest, according to the gossip in administration circles. STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Kids May Solve the Traffic Problem CAN children solve the traffic problem ? In connection with the fourth national. safety educational campaign announced by the highway education board, American school children are to be given an opportunity to answer "tlfc vexing question that now engages the attention of the best engineering minds of the country. The announcement offers more than $6*500 in cash prizes and medals to elementary school pupils and elementary school teachers who submit the beat essays and the best lessons In the 1924 national essay and national lesson contests. The basic principle of the) contest is to train children in careful conduct on streets and highway* and to Impress upon them a sense of personal responsibility. All pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to compete, whether attending public, private or parochial schools. Four hundred and eighty-eighf checks and na many medals will be given for the beat state essays, while three national prises will be awarded for the three essays chosen as the best of all those to be written throughout the nation. The first national price is a gold watch and a trip to Washington, with all expenses paid. The second and third state prises are gold watches of relative values. All state and national prizes in the pupils' contest are given by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which has incorporated in its safety program a plank calling for safety education in the schools. In addltlon^o the prizes and medals for pupils, this organization offers to the teacher writing the best practical safety lesson a check for $500 and a trip to Washington. As second and third prizes checks for $300 and $200 will be given to the successful teachers. Pupils are requested to write essays on the subject "My Conduct on Streets and Highways," while teachers are Invited to prepare 'practical lessons for use In the classroom. Essays are not to exceed 500 words in length, while lessons by teachers may vary between 1,000 and 8,000 words. Each state is entitled to one first prize, a gold-medal and a check for $15, and to one second prtze, a silver medal and a check for $10. The number of third prizes, bronze medals and checks for $5, varies In proportion to the elementary school enrollment. Posters and folders containing detailed information concerning the contests are being sent to all schools throughout the country. Individual requests will be promptly answered If addressed to the Highway Education Board, Willard building, Washington, D. C. Much Ado in Congress Over Incomes WHAT thunders of forensic eloquence over the publication of Income-tax lists will reverberate through the halls of congress this session! The lists as they have been published will provide texts for senate and house debates during the whole session. While it Is true that a tax of $1,000 indicates an income of $20,000 and one of $10,000 .an income of $85,000, it should be remembered that the figures made public have actually no further significance than that they represent the amounts assessed by the government as taxes. To attempt to translate these figures into terms of actual tncome would be to disregard all legal deductions, and cases where the tax has been unduly swollen by the necessity of crediting In one year the profits realized on a capital sale whose increased value has been accumulating over a long period of time. Despite the chorus of protest evoked by the application of the Norris Amendment, or publicity clause of the 1984 income-tax taw, its friends, maintain that It hag fully justified itself. Washington correspondents are writing to their newspapers that it is evident that congress Is In a mood to pass any sort of legislation which may be required to provide for further publication of returns In the newspapers and to condone the publications alreacfy made. They write that the glee with which most of the supporters of the Norris amendments in the senate have greeted the publication of the tax lists Ic the newspapers throughout the country Is a tell-tale straw as to how the wind will be blowing when the. tax laws come In for revision this winter. The senators believe they have accomplished a great public good. They are not concerned with the commercial strife and the business gossip which has been engendered In every section of the country—the disturbance of social conditions and, in some instances, the breaking of life-long friendships. They say the country is being apprised of the fact that the tax laws as levied at present are inequitable and make either for artful tax-lodging or deliberate falsification of returns. Attorney General Stone announced immediately after the election that be would bring about a test case to determine whether publicity is legal. Madden Active Candidate for Speaker WITH Speaker F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts promoted to the senate, the house must elect a new presiding officer. Definite announcement that he would • a i r tn« rnesi for the speakership made' by Martin B. Madden of Illinois Immediately after the election. , At the same time be, said he had drafted a eonoraucnatve plan to effect tax redaction and governmental economy, which a« would submit to conit meets In December. This wffi tana the form of a bill which would ream*** the aocretary of the to report to-the President there to a,ewnlue of $25,- tn the treasury »t the o f * * the PronV omy in the government is to keep the government hard up, Mr. Madden said he had not discussed his candidacy with any one, but he expected to receive the aid of the same groups who offered him their support at the beginning of the present congress. At that time he refused to conduct an -active campaign against Speaker Gillett. Although several other names have been mentioned for the speakership, Madden is the first member of the bouse to say definitely that' he would run. Most prominently mentioned among those who are expected to make a fight for the position hi Nicholas Longwortli of Ohio. Long worth and Madden have each served ten terms or twenty yean m the house. Longwocth came to Capitol hOl first In the Fifty-eighth congress and with the exception of two years has been there ever atoee. Madden* service has bfjp eonttnaona be came hart i n * » him Hftj At the Lansing — Richard Schram, of Grand Rapids, was killed when an automobile which he was riding left,. the road and crashed into a tree about four miles west of WlUlaJnston, on the Detroit-Lansing road. Pontine—Trying to cross a pond In Rochester on thin ice, Myron, 9 year old eon of Charles Strafburg, was drowned oa his way to school. An attempt to rescue him was balked by the breaking of the ice and only after a boat was forced through could he be taken out. Mt. Clemens—Taking advantage of the first fall of snow here, two brothers, William and Jake Henry, 10 and 6 years old coasted down the South Front street hill and were drowned when their sled broke through the thin fringe of ice on the banks of the Clinton River. Battle Creek—Jim Christ, a restaurant proprietor, was shot twice and badly wounded here when two bandits sought to rob his place. As one bandit tackled the cash register Christ tackled him with a broom. The- bandits fired several shots and made their escape as Christ fell. Lansing—Herbert L. Chestnut, an Olds Motor company employe, was killed instantly when a dynamite charge with which he was blasting stumps exploded, and blew his head from his body. He placed the charge and it failed to explode. He went to determine the cause and the charge let go. Mackinaw City— Two hunters, Chester Clark and Robert Radka, both well known residents of Rogers City, lost their lives in Lake Huron near the shor? of Drummond Island when they were attempting to ferry deer they had shot on the island across to their camp near Detour on the mainland. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurtz, 69 year? old .regarded as the "father" of Grand Rapids' municipal hospital plan and one of the best known surgeons in the country is dead. He had been In ill health for several years and had been confined to his bed since March 9, when he suffered ah. attack of heart disease. Monroe—Earl Hudson, 25 years- pld^ of Toledo, was killed instantly in the yards of the Pere Marquette railroad here. Hudson, employed by the railroad as a switchman, was said to be standing between a switch engine and box car when a draw bar pulled out, the speed of the locomotive throwing him beneajh the wheels of the freight car. Ludington—Loss of life was narrowly averted when a big Ludington- Hart passenger bus turned over into a ditch five miles south of this city, In trying to avert hitting another automobile. The smaller car was hurled into the ditch when the bus crashed into it while the bus swung to the opposite side of the road and overturned. Passengers and both drivers escaped unhurt. Detroit—The postofflce department has authorized the use of special envelopes for letters intended to be carried by air mail. These envelopes are to be white with three stripes of red, white and blue across the face. These envelopes are not to be issued by the department, but any person may get them printed for his own use. They must not in any case be used for the regular mails. Monroe—Charged with having made an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Henry Hobart, well know farmer of Lambertville township, the night of August 22, Conrad Bealworaki, Edward Stepanski, Howard Kessler, Stanley Ambordkl, Joe Byers, all of Toledo, and Edward Nidek, of Temperance, Mich., pleaded guilty here In the circuit court and were remanded to jail pending sentence. Ann Arbor— An endowment of $400,000, the largest ever bestowed upon the University of Michigan, for purposes of medical research, has been presented to the board of regents by Mrs. Christine Mac Don aid Simpson, widow of the late Thomas H. Simpson, Detroit manufacturer, clubman and industrial executive, who died* May 8, 1923. The endowment Is to be known as "The Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research.'' Flint—Benjamin Criddle, of Detroit, ia alleged to have shot ihree persona Including his divorced wife here. According to the. police, Criddle found his divorced wife at the home of Charles Boston. Boston and William Bailey were present when he entered and the three were commanded at the point of a Pistol to stand with their faces to the wsit Criddle thenis alleged to hare fired three shots, wounding fne three in the back and to have fled from the home. LaHitndT The sale of 1925 license plates will start.December 1, according to announcement by Secretary of State Charles X. DeLand. No extensions of time will be granted, and every motorist mast be equipped by January 1 if he plans to operate his car, It was said. DeLand asserted that it is needless to bare applications for Woamp platen sworn to by notaries who ofcttm* a foe, as who wfll do Urn tinted* tan Mtonaehoo o«t in l l Are* wiH be f t * * * * • <** Kalamaioo—Michael Robe, 84 years old, electrician, \ was electrocuted here while repairing a switchboard for a local firm. Lansing—Judge C. B. CoUingwood, in Circuit Court has denied a motion to dismiss the suit of the county against a number of chiropractors for practicing in Lanalftg without a state license. Grand Rapids—En route to St. Mary* hospital to visit a friend who was a patient, Nicholas A. laninga, 55 years old, a banker, -dropped dead from heart failure as he stepped from his automobile. Grand Rapids—Fractures of the skull and arm were suffered by Joseph Bolt, 23 years old, when bis clothing caught in the revolving belt of a machine at the Grand Rapids Gravel company pit, where he is employed. Bay City—Frank Pettis, 23 years old, and Barbara Apps, 14 years old, of Frederic, were arrested by the local police on request of the Frederic authorities. The couple eloped and were married at Otsego. They are being held pending further information. Grayling—The body of a man about 55 years old, believed to Ira Jenson from a card found in bis clothing/ was discovered in a water hole on the Michigan Central right-of-way. It is thought he slipped down the embankment and was unable to climb out Ironwood — The first Michigan skater to drown thjj winter, is Ernest Carlson, 19 years old, of this city, who lost his life near Mellen, Wis., according to word received here. Skating on Gill Like with his 13-year-old brother, Carlson broke through the thin ice. Muskegon—Mrs. Christina Kloss, 95 years, was found dead on the floor of her home here on the return of her son, John Feathers, who had been absent for several days. Mrs. Kloss, who was apparently stricken while fixing a fire in a stove, had been dead for some time. Grand Rapids—Kidnaped in order that he might oot lead the freshmen of Junior college in their annual football tilt with the sophomores^ Robert Rittenger ran four miles back to the game, entered in the last minute of play, and kicked a field goal, winning for the Freshman, 3 to 0. Kalamazoo—Simple funeral services were held here for Albert C. Kirk, well known business man, who disappeared July 3 and whose dead body*was found by duck hunters in a marsh "hear Gourdeneck Lake, nine miles south of this city. The body was taken to Clinton, Mich., for burial. Detroit—With the sight of both eyes believed to be destroyed, Calvin Mann, 54 years old, of Dearborn, is recovering from burns caused by add thrown into his face. Mrs. Frances Marvel, Detroit, is under arrest charged'with assault with intent to do ARRANGING GARAGE TO KEEP THE CAR •SJSSh,.:.. Part of Garage That Will Help Keep Car Clean. great bodily harm In connection with the affair. Hillsdale—Instead of holding their regular banquet, the members of the Hillsdale Rotary club motored to Jackson, where they inspected thestate prison ^s the guests of Warden Hulbert. The Hillsdale visitors were served lunch at the prison annex, preceding a trip to Chelsea to visit the state cment plant. Albion—The board of trustees of Albion College has authorized an increase in the enrollment from 650 to 800 for the coming college year. Rearrangements of class rooms and offices has made it possible to raise the maximum of students, according to President J. L Seaton, who, with Robert B. Stewart, business secretary has spent montha on the problem. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurts, 79, prominent physician and surgeon, died at his horn* here following an attack of angina r ectoris. He was formerly a member^ of the board of health and had achieved a national reputation for his innovations in public health measures. He was the first surgeon in the United States to remove a kidney and have the patient live. Lansing— The Michigan State Teachers' association has started circulating petitions to initiate a proposed statute, which it is estimated would increase the primary school fund approximately $6,000,000 a year. The plan, as outlined In the petitions, ia to increase the tax levy against foreign insurance companies and to" advance the rate of the state inheritance tax. Pontiac—Miss Elma Lebam^ of Port Huron, suffered a broken nose and j. bad cuts about the face in an automobile accident and is in the Pontine City hospital She was a passenger in the car of Charles Thome, of Port Huron, who was accompanied by bis wife and three children. Tbe.Tborne car collided- with ono^drrren by Sidney Harr, 10S2 Adeline avenue, Detroit at the intersection of Rochester and Auburn roads, south of Rochest- As a usual tblngv as soon as the automobile owner receives a new car, fresh and shining from the factory, be at once makes a resolution to see that the glossy coat of varnish on Its sparkling sides receives the proper care so that he will save the expense of frequent painting jobs, loo often his good resolutions come to grief after a few attempts at washing the car In the home garage. Home garages are not always an ideal place for car washing. In the first place, It is a hopeless task unless the garage has been equipped with concrete floor, and even then unless it Is considerably larger than is usual, there Is so little clearance between the garage walls and the car that the whole car can only be covered with considerable difficulty. Moreover, the problem of getting adequate light Is troublesome. .The obvious solution of all the difficulties is an apron or washing platform built out in front of the garage where there la plenty of room as well as plenty of light Such pavements are not expensive and provide many tWher advantages besides making an ideal place for washing and doing minor repairs. The children will soon make the clean concrete paved area the center of their playground activities and it will be found as much used for hobby horse races and marble tournaments as for changing spare tires or washing off the car. All danger of a back-yard mudhole is eliminated and the ticklish job of backing in and out of the garage is made easy. Building a Platform. It la, of course, easier to build such a platform at "the time the garage floor is laid. But the Job can be done satisfactorily at any time without much more expense. Such platforms are usually made not less than ten feet wide and eighteen feet long, which provides ample room to work freely any place around the average Sized car without moving it. The pavement should he given a slope of about a quarter of an inch per foot so that It will drain readily. The slope may be all In one direction with a gutter at the lower side to carry the water away, or, If desired, It may be made to slope In from all sides to a drain in the center which Is connected to the sewer and is provided with a clean-out trap to catch the mud and dirt which is washed off of the car. The concrete should be placed in a single course and the ground which It covers should first be smoothed off evenly and dirt tamped firmly in any low prices. A course of gravel or.cinders should be placed over the dirt and ttfmped firmly tnto place and the concrete placed directly on It. The six- Inch thickness will be found ample strength so that It will not be Injured by heavy coal wagons or trucks. It Is possible to mix the concrete rapidly enough to place the entire Job at one time. The pavement may be laid all In one piece without joints. In case, however, a mixer is not available or the builder does not have the equipment to finish a piece of concrete of this size, it may just as well be placed In sections that are of a convenient size to be filled and finished by hand. A five or six-foot square Is about the most convenient sixe for hand mixing and finishing and the job may thus be done at odd times by the owner himself. The squares should be marked off and a two-Inch plank firmly staked on edge on all sides of the square so that the top Is just level with the finished pavement The squares &re> filled in checkerboard fashion, that in in alternate sections, so that it is possible to work around on all sides!: of the square in finishing it It U the* unnecessary to use forms for all side* of the last squares to be placed, an the blocks help to serve aa forms. The concrete should be mixed bathe proportions of one part Portland cement to two parts of clean sand and three parts of crushed stone or dejin*. screened pebbles. The Ingredient* should be mixed thoroughly and only enough water used to make a quaky or Jelly-like mass. Too much water tends to weaken the concrete. If mixing is done by band care should boused to see that It Is thorough, so that all particles receive an even coating; of cement Surface Should Be Smooth. As Boon as the concrete is in place* it should be struck off even with the* tops of the forms or. side pieces by working a straight-edged board back and forth with a zigzag motion aa.lt is worked across the surface. The* surface should then be smoothed down* with a wooden float a long wooden* trowel, which is worked over the surface with a circular rubbing motion. It is not best to use a metal trowel t^b much as the finish produced by the wooden float Is more satisfactory for such surfaces. Only enough troweling should be done to produce s* smooth surface. As soon as the concrete has hardened It should be covered with loosedirt or sand so that'it can be kept moist for a period of a week or tens days. The curing is Important, as It makes sure that the surface is hard and durable and if the concrete Is; properly mixed, placed and kept moist in this manner, it will wear like thesurface of a concrete road pavement A low curbing may be placed around; the edges If it Is thought necessary. Such a curbing will add to the appearance of the Job and keep the. sotl from washing out onto the concrete. Ways for Using Hammer in Making Car Repair* Care in the use of the machinist'* hammer, which forms a part of the* tool equipment of every atttomoblterflb one of the first things the amateur automobile repairman must learn when> working around the engine, says a writer In the American Motorist. With this hammer he can do more damagein a moment than a good man can repair in a week. His-first indlnatloia Is to use this form of persuasion our any and every refractory part, and this is a desire which should be overcome. Not only should the hammer itself not be used on any metal parts without the Intervention of a block of wood to protect the surface, but caremust be exercised to avoid bitting the other parts through the inaccuracy of aim that distinguishes the unskilled wielder of this tool. A poorly-aimed blow that misses It* target and lands on one of tl>e valvp] push rods or similarly vulnerable part* with any degree of force is apt* to* cause trouble of an expensive natures It la a good thing for the novice tobe sparing in the use of his hammer as a cure-alL Do not resort to it unnecessarily; and do not use a sledge**! hammer blow where a light tap wUs do the work. 8tUTgis—LIncoln Snow, U old, a resident of Kslsmasoo, was found dead in a garage of km boarding house, a victim of carbon monoxide gas. Snow, when found was sitting on the front bumper of his eat ra the garage. The building was dense with fumes and he and bean dead lor noma time. The motor ot the machine had been stopped aid la shut off the engine ENGUSH ARE BETTER IN BALLOON TIRES *&*•? -J! % % :--^.-V XV .^-: " -¾ • .vs;.. w - . ....... :*_£ .•&*jn " * ? , , HI < t , ^ T ' . \ V: Mr. L. Kartell of Ooodmayea, Engtand. •^m m the fuUntae of the wheal down 4o tho I t ever the aMea to the rim bolts. Koto tint : • • * * : i . . m m & • • . " . « * * « • . ! -><^ -<^»-. S ' k j . . - - ; • • • ' , » « , • . . - " -J • w - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :m*m®~. "•iffiS-''^*!'', -*?:.• + •A' ;;;;-::) H- )H Take That, Freddie — H E ' 9 A 'Prai'ZE vyiMNiNc; c o L t i e P U P I ' L L HAve. You kNONi/; MCKIE, Tim PRINTERS DEVIL ~ - ^ / Xx usx \ GOT AAAWV1G &CM&KAE v AU A s m e u E \MW\CH VAOKAS \ T 5 OSEFOt * £ >W&UAS OBUAMEVXTAl , W eoscs OWIH A SUAE, AUD CXiE VJ\U- tAST A ^r AUD RAM 9EWUU5 TM-VC \S TV« BEST PART OF VT* \ KUOfcK ou *rvv oooa AUD YW£ IAPV S E T , BEFO« \ K\U GVT \U A BUV AUNTVWUGt ££OKA PEDLARS," /U > TYW CASE, \WAwrt OWE OF NN 8tCH*3 Y b YACK UP 0\ NOUfc i \ PROMT DOOR, 0 The Melancholy Days Are Here M Ether Waves a HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « °£ « \gy VWOIO NT WEAK* ^ ^ IW HoEo VWWT*S B VTJTot OHgHC** I eawMtT; UK* \ ALVMrtS 00 Vou Go OUT! ,MN K1N6 n I'M ft B)6 ,j SUB, KATe! t f •V* feg V ' < * • * : • * , ^ '•*f':-^ i> ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ 1 * *• EV-•*"' NJ*?<£' r*& •._;_« *&**;" THE PaWCKMEY DISPATCH • > * • . • - tf 5# • L?i3f ' » f # c I: £ •. -¾ < # ' - i C*Mf TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of every description At lowest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar HoweM, Opposite Courthojse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing - also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pettcysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. GREGORY \ w o n d e r f u l s e r m o n on faith wuS de- .ni'iTil bv Kev. Muck S u n d a y a n d was a full h o u s e , c o m p l e t e d h e r e Rev. n e x t listened to by .M.uk's w o r k us S .i,il.i\ N i a e m b e r 30. The I.. A. S. of the P r e s b y t e r i a n d i i n r l i of I ' n a d i l l a vs il h a v e t h e i r ba- ,:,i,ir F r u l a \ a f t t - n i o o n a n d e v e n i n g hi . l,c c h u r c h a n n e x D e c e m b e r 5. M ,uid Mrs. G e o . M a r s h a l l w e r e ;;!• s,!iit]\ .surpri/.ed last T u e s d a y iiiM.n, Nia.-iiiii<'r IS ami really realized :u-\ iiad been m a r r i e d 4-0 y e a r s w h e n i v . :.,1 .into loads of r e l a t i v e s d r o v e !ij> to iheir d o o r b r i n g i n g well filled ".iskct.s lo which all did j u s t i c e . A •We is,uit .[ ftct n o o n was s p e n t in v isit- .Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. .Jackson last T u e s d a y I'leasanr L a k e . T h e i r M a r s h w e r e in r e t u r n i n g by f r i e n d , Mrs. MARION DEDICATION SERVICES ti tern ann d PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay tcash for poultry arid eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay! I all the market affords a t | all timet. E. FARNAM. E. W. General Chelsea P, O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S DANIELS Auctioneer "* Michigan HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. K e l l o ^ ^ c a m e h o m e with s p e n t several d a y s t h e r e . Mrs, C h a r l e s G a b r a l i t l i w h o h a s been i Lrrrat sufferer for s e v e r a l m o n t h s passed ivvav last 'Tuesday e v e n i n g . Mr*. !•'. C M o n t a g u e is at t h e Pincki: e\ S a n i t a r i u m for t r e a t m e n t . H a s k e l l W'orden a n d family of .Jacki son w e r e q u e s t s at t h e C. K. Bo]11 n^rt-r j h o m e F r i d a y ev e n i n g . J Mrs. M i l d r e d H r o ^ a n a n d little sun I of louia a r e with h e r p a r e n t s f o r a • visit. I Those who a t t e n d e d M r s . Charlev j G d b r a i t h ' s f u n e r a l from a w n y w e r e : a half sister, Mrs. A n n a I .atiderbacii ! of I \ a \ i l l e , I n d i a n a ; Mr. G a l b r a i t h ' * j sister, Mr*. F l o v d T r i h h e t t of Itocki I'.eld, I n d i a n a : his b r o t h e r , Dr. .1. P. j G a l b r a j t h and Mr>. F. A. G a l h r a i t h anil ' w i f e of B u r n e t t s C r e e k s , I n d i a n a . j ..j t-s. Inez How dish, M r s . C l a r a R o e - | p e k e and Mrs. F a n n i e Hill s p e n t Fri- , (1 iy with Mrs. W i n . H e t n n i i n ^ e r and Iia> Hill at W e b b e r s ille. [ The h u n t e r s h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m th< n o r t h , not h a v i n g m u c h success. S u p l . M a c K n r i e a n d wfe s p e n t F r i <\.i\ ni-lit a n d S a t u r d a y at YVilliam- ' ston with S u p t . C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y . M>\ M a c K o r i e was called as o n e of t h e indues on t h e d e b a t e b e t w e e n the Williaiiistoii llij.'h School and P e r r y H i g h S v • I l(M)l. l i e s . C a m h i i r n of S t o e k h r i d g e deliv- ' e r e d the funeral s e r m o n of Mrs. Cha.s. (! ilbi i fh, The funeral w a s held at !he B a p t i s t c h u r c h here. I n t e r m e n t in the I'lainficld c e m e t e r y . Nellie D e n t o n spent the week end with friends in S t o e k h r i d g e . II. I-'.. Munsell a n d wife and Miss Olive l l e i t u n g e r s p e n t Suiidav with Olive's pa rents , n e a r W'ehberv ille, lie-., llcnrj.'c L a w r e n c e of L a n s i n g v. ill be with t h e people of ( I r e g o r y .•nd deliver a s e r m o n in t h e B a p t i s t 'I'hitrch S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r " , lfi'iL Halph Teachout a n d t'.im Iy s p e n t Mjndav with the 01 in M a r s h a l l faniil.v. Milton Wisclcy a n d M u n i f o r d of D e t r o i t visitors at the O t t M r . a n d M r s . Levi Miller a n n o u n c e t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r L y d i a to Karl S m i t h of P o r t l a n d . T h e w e d - d i n g t o o k p l a c e N o v e m b e r 15 a t K o w - lerville. Mist* M a d e l i n e R o c h e a n d M r s . K a t h - leen C'rotty of H o w e l l w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J . 1). W h i t e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . T h e b a r n on t h e C o l e m a n f a r m b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , O t i s H o w e lotting .several h e a d of c o w s , h o r s e s a n d h o g s b e s i d e s several t o n s of h a y a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t of g r a m . F r i d a y n i g h t t h e h o u s e o n t h e J o e C h e s t e r t o n f a r m b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d . T h e r e is o n l y a s h o r t dist a n c e b e t w e e n t h e fires. C a u s e s a r e u n k n o w n . 'The .second m e e t i n g of t h e t e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t * w a s well a t t e n d e d a t t h e L a k e s i d e school h o u s e T h u r s d a y e v e n - ing Mr. P a g e of H o w e l l H i g h w a s t h e s p e a k e r . T h e d i s t r i c t h a s p u r c h a s - ed an o r g a n to be used in t h e school. L i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . H e l e n W h i t e w h o h a s b e e n suffering with i n f e c t i o n in h e r finder is g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . S h e is u n d e r t h e cur? of Dr. H o l l i s S i g l e r of H o w e l l . T h e p a r e n t s a n d p u p i l s of t h e S t o n e school g a v e F r a n c i s S a r l e s a n d h e r p a r e n t s a f a r e w e l l s u r p r i s e at thenh o m e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d a g o o d T h a n k s g i v i n g p r o g r a m w a s given by t h e c h i l d r e n . P a t r i c k L e a v e s ' a n d son Lee v ' s i t e d at ,1. D. W h i t e ' s K u d n a y . Mrs. Basil W h i t e e n t e r t a n e d a t dinn e r S u n d a y in h o n o r of her m o t h e r ' s b i r t h d a y . M r s . M a r y R o b e r t s , B r u c e R o b e r t s a n d s o n s a n d F r e d F u l l e r a n d family w e r e p r e s e n t . OH! WHERE IS MY GOOSE TONIGHT Mr M rs. w e r e and M i K.-11 h r v n week end [ o **%% »*»»»»»»%*v» *»»»%»%»»»»%»»»»< <' : i 1 Drs. Hi. & C. L SIGLER 1 PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M. r i >« »«%«%%%%%%««%%«%* « »»+»»%»»*%»%» STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER T*? •>''•".;'." ,*«'-'.'"V '':-' 1/-^-^ • • • ^ ' ^ : * , . s •• - V .• •*> *Jf>" ^B M * H K R K . A S , b y s a t i s f a c t o r y e v i - d e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h«8 b e e n iifade to n p p e n r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e H n n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , Stale-of-/'MichijrA.n, h»R or>mplied w i t h all tfts p r o v i s i o n s of t h e ( i e n e r a l B a n k In^r h i w s of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n re q u i r e d t o b e c o m p i l e d w i t h b e f o r e a c o r p o r a t i o n s h a H b e a u t h o r i z e d t< c o m m e n c e i h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W - T H E R E F O R K I, H U G H A. l f c l * H R R S O V , C o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e S t e t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y C e r t i f y t h « t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B u n k i n t h e V ill aire of P i n c k n e y , in t h e ' C o u n t y of I . i v i n g s t o n , nnd S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c r - 0>e btisincHS of Bjjrikinc ns p r o v i d e d in t e c t k m « ! v e n of t h e G m e r n l Bnnkinjr l a w i of t h e S * a t c °t M i c h i g a n . f'>< B W E S T I M O X Y W H l ' . R K - .^•U.. , .<iHp*"'Witness m y h a n d a n d ( 8 e , a l ) S e a l o f Office nt L a n s i n g , - ^ t h t a F i r s t d n y of O c t o b e r • ^ : : ^ '<&'. % & & • HUGir A. M C P H E R S O N , Cog|iltir<Hnner of the Banking s *"•:•?'•• ^ > i ^ . ' ' ' . . ' • • r* Bmilding StmtVtmU ^•0.200 ttwl .y*mk ire be ii»r ptlntt Mtpvwatn i» \ m o l d home NO GAME LAST WEEK l . s c e p t \'^r a p r a c t i c e g a m e with Ltncknev a l u m n i the High School f o o t - hall t e a m did not plav last week. A ••(turn g a m e with B> ron is s c h e d u l e d for this vv eek at Myron. C l a r e l l e n d e e , l'incktiev's s t a r left ickle received serious i n j u r i e s in t h e ist F o u lerv ille g a m e and an a t t a c k of i p p e n d i e i ! is followed which will j)re <• nt his playing" any m o r e this s e a s o n . An effort is b e i n g m a d e for a g a m e •vith l ' e r r > , a c L s s D t e a m which h a s won all its g a m e s this y e a r a n d allow- •d its o p p o n e n t s no score. W i t h Pinckl e y ' s lijie s h o w i n g this y e a r , this giiine if p l a y e d slwiuhl be a good o n e . - - o - - - Keep Oat of Court T h e f\asmst vTfiv not to s e t t l e a dispute- I- to g'» to law ribout tt. — «i T O \ V H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e • i n d r r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m o n , i\ resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r last p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t he will m a k e a p p l i - c a t i o n to t h r H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - l a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e 18 d n y of D e c e m b e r , 1.024, n t 1 0 : 0 0 A . M. <n t h e ' o f f i c e of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e C i t £ of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , for a c h a n g e of his s a i d n a m e to W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . N o r m a n R e a s o n is m o u r n i n g (not s i l e n t l y ) t h e loss of a p r i z e goose. T i n w o r d p r i z e is u s e d in" t h i s c a s e , n o t in the sense of h a v i n g t a k e n a p r i z e for p e d i g r e e or p o i n t s at a p o u l t r y exbition. b u t t h e goose (sex not s t a t e d possibly g a n d e r ) w a s o n e of t h e p r i z e s which r e c e n t l y c a m e into N o r m ' s possession a t Karl M a u g h n ' s f e a t h e r p a r - ty N o r m d o e s n ' t c a r e m u c h for goose, e i t h e r as a s o n g bird or as the p r i n c i p a l dish at a ' T h a n k s g i v i n g ' d i n n e r , so he was t r y i n g to t r a d e it off for a voting pig or s o m e t h i n g ' m o r e m u s i c a l . Neg o t i a t i o n s w e r e u n d e r way for a d i c k - er when o n e m o r n i n g Mr. ( o r M r s . , as the case m a y be) ( l o o s e t u r n e d up m i s s i n g ! N o r m ' s p o u l t r y y a r d w a s m i n u s o n e g o o s e ! H e n s and c h i c k e n s iralore, but no g o o s e ! A in o n e w h o k n o w s N o r m also knowfc ' h a t he m o v e s w h e n he o n c e gets s t a r t - ed, a n d t h e u n h a p p y goose loser t h o u g h t it w a s a b o u t t i m e to s t a r t s o m e t h i n g . H e r u s h e d to a n e i g h b o r ' s h o m e , b o r r o w e d an old C a p Collier d e - tective s t o r y , c a r e f u l l y p e r u s e d it from c o v e r to c o v e r , d i s g u i s e d himself by s h a v i n g , a n d t h e n s t a r t e d t o d o s o t n r p e r s o n a l l y oonrJwrted s l e u t h i n g . H i s n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s d r o p p e d e v e r y - t h i n g to c o m e to his a s s i s t a n c e . Several clues w e r e u n e a r t h e d a n d a f t e r m a n y c o n s u l t a t i o n s , a l m o s t everv u n e n the village ( e x c e p t t h e c l e r g y ) w e r e classified as s u s p e c t s . O n e c i t i z e n , w h o insists o n s l e e p i n g on f e a t h e r s , w a s s u s p e c t e d b u t he h a d an alibi, h a v i n g s p e n t t h e e v e n i n g at p r a y e r m e e t i n g t h e r e f o r e n o t in t h e p r o p e r f r a m e of m i n d t h a t n i g h t for g o o s e s t e a l i n g . A n o t h e r c i t i z e n , o n e w h o w is s u p p o s e d to h a v e a w e a k n e s s for goose liver, w a s e l i m i n a t e d from t h e list of s u s p e c t s on t h e p l a u s i b l e g r o u n d s t h a t he is now s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r in F l o r - ida. U n l e s s w e d e c i d e to m a k e this a cont i n u e d s t o r y , on a c c o u n t of s h o r t s p a c e we m u s t o m i t m e n t i o n of t h e m a n y o t h e r s u s p e c t e d ones. B u t N o r m s a y s hr is on t h e t h i e f s t r a i l a n d if it d o e s n ' t snow b e f o r e s p r i n g p e r h a p s t h e d a s t a r d l y c r i m e will b e f e r r e t e d o u t . t h r thief c a u g h t a n d t h e g o o s e rcstoTr-d to his ( o r h e r ) r i g h t f u l o w n e r . C o n t i n u i n g t h e s p e c i a l s e r v i c e * which w e r e h e l d l a s t w e e k in t h e n e w l y rem o d e l e d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h , a g e n - e r a l h o m e - c o m i n g w a s h e l d o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g for f o r m e r p a s t o r * a n d f r i e n d s . A b o u t . 250 p e o p l e e n j o y e d a b o u n t i f u l d i n n e r in t h e n e w d i n i n g h u l l , a f t e r which a c a p a c i t y a u d i e n c e l i s t e n e d t o s h o r t a d d r e s s e s by R e v . J . E . C o o k of L a k e O d e s s a , R e v . E . S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , R e v . A . T . C a m b u r o of S t o c k b r i d g e , a n d R e v . O. B . T h u r s t o n of Leslie. L e t t e r s of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n a n d b l e s s i n g s w e r e r e a d f r o m R e v . T. H . J o n e s of M a r b f e h e a d , O h i o , a n d R e v . C W . R i c e of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . O t h e r v i s i t i n g p a s t o r s w e r e R e v . J a*, h". G o o d u i a n of B r i g h t o n , R e v , W . J. H u n t e r of P l a i n n e l d , a n d R e v . R. K. B a c k u s of M i l l v i l l e . S p e c i a l 1 m u s i c f o r t h e o c c a s i o n c o n - sisted of s o l o s b y R e v v K. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , M i s s D o r i s C a r r of D e t r o i t , M r . W i l l i * T u p p e r of F l i n t , a n d M r . I r a C o o k of B r i g h t o n . All of t h e s e w e r e of r e a l m e r i t , a n d w o n h e a r t y a p - p l a u s e . A vtry a p p r o p r i a t e a n d m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d o r i g i n a l p o e m , e n t i t l e d " O l d T h i n g s H a v e P a s s e d , A w a y " was r e a d by Miss C l e l l a F i s h . On W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , Mr. G e o . S o e r h e i d e , of C l e v e l a n d , a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d of R e v . M a y c r o f t , o c c u p i e d t h e p u l p i t . M r . S o e t r h e i d e is a n e v a n g e l i s t of g r e a t p o w e r , a n d g a v e a f o r c e f u l t a l k o n " P a v i n g Y o u r D e b t s . " E x c e l l e n t solos w e r e g i v e n by M r s . L v a W i m b l e s of L u k e l a n d a n d R e v E. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a . O n T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g D r . P a u l Y o e l - k e r c a m e a t g r e a t p e r s o n a l sacrifice, as his t i m e is so c o m p l e t e l y e n g a g e d , a n d t h o s e w h o m i s s e d h e a r i n g h i m a r e lose r s i n d e e d . M a n y h a v e p r o n o u n c e d him t h e m o s t fluent s p e a k e r e v e r h e a r d in P i n c k n e y , a n d h i s m e s s a g e w a s o n e n o t soon t o be f o r g o t t e n . S p e c i a l m u s i c f o r t h i s s e r v i c e w a s f u r n i s h e d by M r s . H . K. M a y c r o f t a n d M r . P e r c y S w a r t h o u t . T h e c h u r c h b u i l d i n g , m o d e r n i z e d a n d b e a u t i f u l " a s it now is, is a c r e d i t to all w h o in a n y w a y c o n t r i b u t e d to the w o r k . A n d all t h o s e w h o s e i n t e r e s t m a y h a v e w a n e d d u r i n g t h e . s u m m e r ' s p a r t i a l i n t e r r u p t i o n of t h e s e r v i c e s , a r e u r g e d to r e n e w t h e i r a t t e n d a n c e a n d help to m a k e t h e c h u r c h a c e n t e r of uplift in t h e c o m m u n i t y . - o - - COUNTY POULTRY SHOW j GOOD WILL ! • is the by-product j ! of good service ! To »ecure and retain the good will of the customers of thit bank,- we continually strive to give you The Largest Measure of Genuine Service We want your account- Want to make ourselves useful to you in anything pertaining to Finance. And we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. B a i PINCKNEY STATE BANK i ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.* C. L. SIGLER W. £. FARNAM C. W. BARRY a W. TEEPLE THOS. READ S A c o u n t y p o u l t r y s h o w is b e . n g arr a n g e d for D e c e m b e r 12 a n d 13 at B r i g h t o n , which h a s been m a d e p o s - ible t h r o u g h t h e efforts of officers of C o u n t y P o u l t r y A s s o c i a t i o n . A visit to ;i n u m b e r of p o u l t r y b r e e d e r s in d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t h e C o u n t y i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e r e will be a l a r g e n u m b e r of b i r d s s h o w n . This is not g o i n g to be a f a n c i e r s ' s h o w , b u t j u s t an e x h i b i t of good u t i l i t y b i r d s such as e v e r y f a r m e r w o u l d be p r o u d of h a v i n g in his flock. T h e r e a r e a few b r e e d e r s in t h e C o u n t y h a v i n g h e n s p r o d u c i n g o v e r 2(H) e g g s p e r y e a r , a n d m a n y of t h e s e b i r d s n o d o u b t will be e x h i b i t e d . Besides t h e p o u l t r y s h o w , t h e r e artg o i n g to be classes c o n d u c t e d a l o n g lines of p o u l t r y r a i s i n g . Prof. K. C, F o r e m a n , h e a d of t h e P o u l t r y D e p a r t - m e n t at M. A. C. will be o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s , besides o t h e r p r o m i n e n t m e n . This is an e v e n t w o r t h t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of e v e r y p o u l t r y b r e e d e r o r a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d . A d e t a d e d p r o g r a m will a p p e a r in a n e a r issue, hut be s u r e a n d m a r k t h e s e d a t e s on v n u r c a l e n d a r now HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Y0UJ WR O N G WE N YYOdU \ T R i E $ T " P f t i y E F o i WAY F U W Y o ' R I V A L - - fcp YOU W A N T S A. O L E C O W T ' E A T UT» A 3 T R A W S T A C K , J E 5 ' HUM ' t t WAY FUM I T A T I M E 1 R T w o ! He UH Hasiily Two years ago I hiked over the Dixie highway from central Georgia tn In dlanapolls, writes a correspondent While passing through the mountains of Tennessee I espied a bush, well laden with ripe berries, growing by the jfide of the road. Of course I stopped and began to pick and eat them. "B-Z-Z-K," and I certainly uwved away from there In n harry, because a ratrlcsnake was warning me that IJFBS •neroachlng on Its property. Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give five p r i s e s , t o t a l value $11.50 t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c le on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t i " H o w I W o u l d M a k e P i n c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e V i l l a g e in W h i c h t o L i T e . " T h e first p r i z e will be v a l u e d a t $ 5 0 0 , second $3.00, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h $1.00, fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t a r e t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall not e x c e e d 500 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d t h a t all m u s t be s u b m i t t e d to t h e D i s p a t c h office b e - fore D e c e m b e r 1st, 1924. C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e * will decide t h e w i n n e r s . Separate I Above all, e&dMTor to distinction between tfes Ideas and the small which Jo8tl« each otbar hi of thought.—Deaa SUalejr. grasp the tbattmou CwyrtftH, I t t l fey McOw* N««*tMp*f $yn«*c«t». Tie. A new creosottaf plant sf «« ftfotfcern Pacttc Katlway teeMajay at Wi!- mlngtwi. Oal., has fttfifttet let per* torating and treating *£•* Mifoaf&s •TSI7 24 honrs. > • « » • • • « • Balloon* o/ Varied Type Balloons are of the following types: Frea, for sport use and training of pilots; kite, observation, or drachen, —^—_ whichever name may be applied—cap- /*>_ f ^ * * / « • / tlve. for observation; dirigible (air- * l**g em the Wmy ihlps) steerable; sounding balloon, lD t h e m^«Mfutt s?wy VSIBIB will pilot ha noon, small, one to teat air L* *b1e t 0 ** * PWtstly sttisfietwy currents or with-recording Jnstni- T h a t J p r , c e P«*»etljr Mttsftieleiy ments; propaganda balloons, —*«" e r hu»bafld.—Boston Transcriptones to carry circulars, etc. Do Snake* Sting? Snakes cannot ••stlnc," hut they bite Possibly one reason why people sp*?\k about the sting of a snake is becaure formerly there was some, confusion on the point. Shakespeare makes this or ror manf times—ns, for instance, 1n the~familiar line, "What, wouldst trmn have a serpent sting thee twice? Strictly speaking, it shon'.d be "biir fhoe twice." - BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work a Lmngstra Comity Seab on sale December 1 NOTICE w!*'• 'Vi'v'- w;*- • • * • Lmngston Cowry M b Hcttt Service l\ Keep your credit good by paying you* account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoOowmg Articles for Cask A $24.00—3-Buroer Ofl Cooker for $ 1 7 0 0 A $3a00-^Buroer OH Cooker for "$2000 A 75c Pocket Knife for *<T- aU. A $1.28 nod $1.80 Pocket Knife for— -VSSSSSdOc A $1.80 Alarm Qock for : il.**; A $1.50 Watch for IlTg A $3.00 ReoSoate Watch for ! i t n A $30.00 Bom Potter for I " " " I $ l f c o o Teep le Hardware 1?' y 1 «v. "rr * ; ^ •t*S. ..*,-. & : • ' ' / / * • • , i'r-r •*' X & * ' • •f «• v ' • ' * * * * : • , v . • • * $ * * * - ' $>'; V.-' ,. V. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ B f t * - . , ' > PRICES ON BEEF Are at follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffieeai Finekaey, MichM as SecondOiaaw Matter LIICOLI E. SMITH PUKJSH€R tabseriptiM, 9 l . f i a Tear ta Advance ' • • • H I Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights^ Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they laet R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service LOCAL AND G E N U A L 9 -JLo« Ahealthy; pleas* and economics Habit — Quiets nerve*—) Sharpens «wt$— s Preserves the teeth" Aids digestion. Chew . B E E C H - N U T Chewing Tobacco. First aid to efficiency every w"here and costs so little. H*ve you tried it? Om250 Million { Packages SoM in a SasfeYear int It XT> fsJ *><; Al <-'.!\< ^ •j&3$$y>&, Hi s '>6© £*ACC# Clare i l e n d e e in confined to his home with an a t t a c k of appendicitis. Little J e a n Roche, d a u g h t e r of A. M. Roche, underwent an o p e r a t i o n for •acute appendicitis Monday a t the Sanitarium. H e r condition is considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff a n d children of Howell were Sunday calers at the home of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . m Mrs. Alger Hall, Miss Mabel Sawdy, Mr. a n d Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mrs.. George Mollock iind d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit were S a t u r d a y guests of Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Asheubreiuier and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were visitors at the home of Fred Bowman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman will spend Thanksgiving with i>etroit Tela tives. Mrs. it. I). Bird and d a u g h t e r visited tier p a r e n t s at Ann A r b o r several days last week. • M r . and M; %. Kd. Mclntee nnd d a u g h t e r i'i' D'.-troit spent Sunday it <;. W. Clark's. Dr. M;.rtrn I'lintnn and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mrs. I n in Kennedy visited Stockbridge relatives several days last week. Kenneth Harrow of J a c k s o n spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. John M. H a r r i s e n t e r t a i n e d at dinner S a t u r d a y , Mvsdame.s II. B. Ciardner, I'. Kennedy, Albert Wilson and J. I,. Roche. Will Jeffrey spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Appleton ni' Brighton were Sunday callers at \V. (.'. Hendee's. W. C. Miller, Norman 'Reason, Am brose Murphy and Lorenzo Murj)hy were in Lansing Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Reason and family spent Sunday with Detroit relatives. Lorenzo. Lavey was home from the •V. of M. over Sunday. Miss Grace Young, Miss Susie Hammon and Bert Y o u n g of D e t r o i t were week end guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. C, J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. A. F . W a g n e r spent the week end with Detroit reatlives. Mr, a n d Mas. Matt Jeffrey and son ~ lale were over S u n d a y visitors mie of Jr-ji>iajr^v:^«?y -^.-.- Mrs. C. W. Barry was in Detroit over the week end, visitng her sister, Mrs. Roy H a n n e t t . Jiari Baughn entertained a large n u m b e r of friends at his Bluffs cott a g e one night last week. A dinner and feather party were enjoyed hy all. Last week the mill poaid was skimmed over with ice for a couple of days but it disappeared with warmer weather. Sheriff-elect Fred Teepie has com pieted a cottage at Rush Lake and is planning, to do some iblnug there this winter. Deputy Sheriff Kennedy has been in c h a r g e of the county jail last week d u r i n g the absence of Sheriff Hoff, who went south on business. The second number on the High School lyceum course waa given at the opera house Saturday night. Joseph Crowell, impersonator, gave a tine demonstration of c h a r a c t e r imitations and a pleasing \ariety of monologues. Mrs. Win. Mercer, formerly of Petteysville died suddenly at the home of her son F.ugene in Puntiac Saturday afternoon and her remains were brought to the Whitcomh cemetery Monday afternoon for burial. NOTICE A custom cider mill <> miles north ind one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for sale. Kd. H. Maas, Howell, Mich. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p e r m a n e n t free tuberculosis clinic will he begun, ;it the office of the .•otmty nurse, Howell, on Saturday, November 2ti, I *>'J *•. and thereafter the liini S a t u r d a y of each month. Hours • '.o to 12:00 a. m. and 'J :00 to 4:00 p. in. To be conducted by Livingston County Public Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1'.. B. Pierce, of ' 1 c S..!tr Sanatorium. o LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS /or nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES mi BAKERY -7 I BREAD SPECIALTIES ig demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves. Its Popularity - i c a Sweat Raisin Bread Bejfcaied With a Trial ol Our Different Pastries ry Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B U A N K E N , Prop. 'rP^"^^~*^"^"*e^^5™» y' Community Congregational Church II. I'.. U A Y C K O l I , I'.ifchT Morning Worship 10;.*j0. Communion Service. Church School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (i:^5. Mrs. H. •]•',. Mnycroff, lender, Lvening Worship 7:3i>, North H a m b u r g Sunday School 'J:00 p. in. Worship .'LOO p. m. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream : a most delecfable frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Id 81 a LJ J \ Leisure and Longer life FOR SAI.K-- B r o w n / m u r e , 15, wt. about 1150. G r a d e Belgian gelding, t), wt. about 160«. Registered fiaewool Imrk, 1- yeafrsold. F O R H I N T — farm, one mi !y<vf ludoh Wol2* •ale, JiKr >- -•'-' • •.?•%&'•.... - i . ' ^ ' I T ' - , * - ; •••• • • ? ^ » ' ' ' • ' ' ' - * * - & ' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ • , v-Vi )ERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T6 correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and chtirful the following morning. Do not punish j£>ur children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- JMn*a Tablets are better and more pleasant to take* i'h; i v. 1 hi*r!<iirfs Tablets ;.»-.<• "«? -.r;v\ fL+*;<;• • « - , > . " * ' , -*J-; 1 y-?- ••a. • & « - • , • * . . : * • • f,< •v**- • • > ' • Paul MUlife^^^ Mrs. Flora Darrow is visiting- her daughter at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Royal Onk were over Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end^with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kennedy. D. W. Swarthout of Detroit, Guy Fuller of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs.' L. J. Swarthout and family of Portage Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and WtU Steptoe o1 Webster were Sunday visitors at the home til F. D. Johnson. C. H. Kean«dy, Lee Leavey, Ambrose and Lorenzo'Murphy attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday. V Mr. and Mrs. R. Hannett have moved to Detroit where Mr. Hannett has taken the position of manager of an apartment block. Since coming to Pinctaiey *ith their ItttJe «on Jack, they have made many friends who regret their departure. . * Among- the out of town people who attended the Home-coming I at the Congregational church were Miss Grace Young, Jfrt* George .Reason, Mrs. Addie Pjerce, oijtetroit; Mr. and Mrs. WBHs Tupper of Fltofc, Mr and Mr*. George Green of HowsOi Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cook of Qrightevi Mr. « d Mrs. Mi fc Baftar «f Asm A|h#rr $m iter. *** wtl '**': The trouble about running a borne is th* Uodbb of running it. This trouble is promptl5 cs^t m half witen you let electricity do yom hoary and bothersome tasks. At the sarnie time* your leisure for reading, sewing, aaad serial relaxation is doubled. Health is preserved, life is lengthened and made more enjoyable by the use of electrical household helps. We want to show you how easily and how cheaply you can do household work by electricity. Won't you drop in at our office to-day, and give us the opportunity! THE DE' C. D< CAS) ci FOl <\ Fc WIL! week rubb< Notifs hit tore; MOl f ai lat Fil Ar FOR FL1 card.] wm FOR . '-'j** JPP mtjsgp^'&y* THE PlhtCKI^EY DISPATCH . WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS LycBa E Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong mini & Hertford, Coon.—"After a severe X wan ao weak that I could not do my hoaaewark,ao my mother told ma to take Lydia E. PinkbanVs Vegetable Compotmd. Tba itbottie helped ma much that I took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just riven birth to a nice baby girl and a s fnehng strong and well. So different from the way X felt btfora. I am taking the Vegetable Cwnnonnd right along wbfie nursing. Tba baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me/'—Mrs.*DoKNl gOBt 69 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. Tba Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers bate found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of yourneigttbors and friends, for then are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia EL r%jkham MexBcne Ox, Lynn, Massachusetta, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon *' Ailments Peculiar to Women." Use Flared Skirt and Slim Bodice SPOHNS ^ ¾ DISTFMPFF* $\ COMPOUND A safe, dependable and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza. Heaves and Worms among horses and mules. Absolutely harmless,and as safe for colts as it is for stallions, mares or geldings. Give MSpohn'i" occasionally as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHN M i DKAt CO GOSHEN INO. U.S.A. Seek Grave of Achilles Prot Wllhelm Doerpfeld, successor to Henrich Schllemann, who excavated the ruins of Troy, has gone to Constantinople preparatory to continuing the excavations. He Is hopeful of locating the graves of Achilles and his friend Patrocius through Ideas obtained from Homer's poems. Professor X>oerpfeld was with Schllemann In tlie 80*8, when Troy was first uncovered. Colds anch Couqhs The old order changeth—but the pathway of the oew la seldom strewn with ruses. As long ago as last spring It was noted, says a Paris fashion wriier In the New York Herald- Tribune, tUat the tubular outline was reaching the end of the long road und that a silhouette chunge was Imminent. It required no crystal gaaer to make the prediction. Acknowledging the numerous strong points of straight simplicity, It wus neverther less putent that even the ingenious urt of the French couture was unable to conjure up new divertissements of what had become a perennial silhouette and that the stage was set for an Innovation. The hybrid character of the reoeni Paris fall collections has be'oiue history. The typical salon paid its re spects to the hardy straight line silhouette and then stepped cautiously Into new fields by offering some version of the flaring skirt. The idea, of course, was to sense the pulse of smart society In order to ascertain whether or not the moment was ripe for the naissance of a new silhouette. The habit of years is never forsaken without a struggle and in the post-opening functions the ubiquitous stralghtline still dominated feminine rlothes. The Initial appearance of tha -flaring models at the races and at fashionable Continental resorts, however, quickly attracted a smart fok lowing and before long the tide was definitely turned toward tne wider silhouette. It was essentially different and distinctive—transcendent qualities for a mode that bad r-ome to depend upon artifice for its very necessary diversification. Better stilt. It waH capable of facile adaptation to both youthful und muture lines. The Judgment of Paris was accepted with numerous demurrers and reservations on this side of the Atlantic. If the French designers had appeared timid in launching the new flare, our own couturiers—with a few notable exceptions—were quite as fainthearted about accepting It. Gradually, however, the changed outline began t^ take hold—particularly among our cosmopolitan fashionables who had witnessed Its overseas popularity, and although it was often discreetly referred to as merely a modification of the stralghtline silhouette, its very newness began to attract many converts to Its standard. Affecting the Flare. In an Interesting model, Drecoll adopts what Is perhaps the simplest means of effecting the flare—a tunic effect, starting from the side seams and confining Itself strictly to the front of the frock. In this connection It mar be noted that none »,f the elaboration necessary to attain the flare appears nt the back of the dress—It is sharply limited to front and sides. Another • significant Drecoll touch seen on this model Is the multiple button trimming In evidence upon the the skirt and create a moderately fullskirted effect. Plaiting, however, cannot be employed for the more decisive flares and its use must be confined to the comervatke designs. A second model is of Patou Inspiration, it has a separate underskirt which is quite as narrow as the most confining tubular skirt. Over this. however, appears a tunic which is visibly widened by small godeis inserted at either side. The uudeiskirt and godets are developed In uavy blue reps, while the entire tunic—save only the godets—is made of o blue and green pi aided silk which alternates dull and shiny surfaces. The underskirt, the back and front of the tunic and the long tight sleeves are trimmed with blue silk braid. These are only a few of the rapidly increasing devices through which the distended skirt is achieved. The methods, for the most pnrt, are obvious and simple—the significance of the efTect Itself relegates the means to a secondary position. Irrespective of how it is accomplished the flared Charming Patou Frock of Navy Blue Reps and Plaid 8111(. silhouette is far and away the oatstanding feature of the fall and winter mode. It has been adopted by smart society at home and abroad—it Is gradually overcoming the resistances of the unadulterated straight outline and It will easily be the dominating influence of the fashions of 1925. Milady's Neckwear. The changed neckline of the fall and winter teode has placed an added t->mphaaie\ai those accessories of dress which coat* under the classification of necbwear\ Heckwear is rather a flexible the vest, the collar and € of type nat variety of m efjfeVe gamut pliable • r v * « * » ^ j includes the scarf, the guirnpe and and this variety connotes an equal which runs the It shadow laces this sea ton. iafportait adtransferred g and afterrested soft of ter of a are tsl in s lc )tak [•ad of of cTheKfficKen (®. 19U. WMtero Jt«**iMS*r Ufcloe.) If you wish to appear agreeable In society yo* must conseni to be taught jonany things , Which you .know Already. TAPIOCA DISHK8 Tapioca Is a dessert which may aafe^ ly be served to the children. It la eev pecially inviting when combined with fruit. Take one cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful of quick cooking tapioca, one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water. Cook until the tupioca 1» transparent, then pour it into s well-greased baking dish and cover the top with peeled and quartered apples.. Bake until the apples are done. Serve hot or cold wtth sugar and cream. Maple Tapioca.—One may use one and one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar with a half t fa spoonful of maple flavoring if the maple sirup or sugar is not at band; add one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water to one-half cupful of tapioca. Cook In a double boiler after the first ten minutes of cooking and serve cold with cream. Tapioca Custard.—Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tapioca one hour In cold water, drain, then add to four cupfuls of scalded milk and cook in a double boiler for half an hour. Beat three eggs slightly, add one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, and pour on gradually the hot mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, add one tabiespoonful of butter and Bake thirty minutes in a slow oven. Tapioca Rabbit.—Cut fine one cupful of rich cheese, add It to a pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one level teaspoonful of mustard, red pepper to taste, and two level tablespoonfuls of quick-cooking tapioca. Cook unttt thick in a double boiler or chafing ' dish and Just before serving add' a well-beaten egg. Serve on toast or crackers. Peach Tapioca.—Drain a can of peaches, sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand one hour. To one cupful of tapioca, add three cupfuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook until the tapioca Is transparent. The peach Juice from the can may be used, adding enough water to make. the three cupfuls of liquid. Line a mold with the peaches, fill in the tapioca and bake thirty minutes. Serve with cream. S*we on Cocoa Chicago a* topey •bout twice at ouch Jo* them. ThsVra nnusoal values from tMatandpolist of both pries and oxu&t> RE©, MURDOCH ek COt ias> NewYocn / Rekt, Murdoch Sjge.*slse4 fctsoiw RataUGcwat vs» •U optmet Us *Wa •Ml*. P t M M r f t * * When I was one-and-twenty I heard a Wise man say, Gtvft crowns and pounds guineas, But not your heart away; Olve pearls away and rubles, But keep your fancy free. But I was one-and-twenty, No use to talk to me. —A. E. Housman. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON and Valuable Cactus What is said to be a desirable immigrant from southern Europe has arrived at the United States bureau of foreign seed and plant Introduction from Nice, on the Mediterranean shore of France. It Is a member of the cactus family, Cereus validua by name, and produces edible fruits of an excellent quality. The fruits are the size of a goose egg, In color magenta red, and entirely without spines or prickles. This plant is really a returning American emigrant, for all cacti were originally American, and were not known In Europe until after the voyage of Columbus. ~S^^> A drink which will keep and may be used In hot weather can be prepared now from cranberries. C r a n b e r r y Juice.—Take five quarts of cran berries, s c a l d them until their skins crack, then strain through a fine cloth. Make a sirup of two pounds of sugar and one quart of water, then mrk all together to make four quarts. Bottle and seal and when used, fill the glass with crushed ice and pour la the juice to fill the glass. Caks Dessert.—In an iron n i t en* cupful of brown cupful of butter. In* Ih as many slices of apple as the spider will hold and gently for ten minutes, then pour over the following mixture: Cream one-, fourth of a cupful of butter, a<Jd one cupful of sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two teaspooafuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cook on ton of the stove for one jtelft* ute, then put into a hot oven for forty minutes. Turn out on a platter, cool and serve with whipped cream. Carrot Marmalade,—Wash and scrape enough carrots when put through the meat chopper to make three cupfuls. BoQ or steam troth* tender. Wash and peel two oranges, putting the peeling from one orange through the meat grinder and cutting the other In fine strips. Place these hv water and noil unfit tender. To the -hot carrots add four cupfuls of cuter, the juice of three lemons and orange pulp cut into bits, one cupful of water, using the water in which the orange peel was cooked. Cook ait together until the sirup is thick and the fruit is dear. Three aHeea of pineapple may be added in place of the orange* making a different flavored marmalade Fruit Salad.—Cm In halves and remove the seeds frem Tokay grapes. Slice 'into small hits celery and, firm juicy apple, combine equal nana and mix-nil together with French dressing Arraage on leaven of lettuce, mixing a few broken leaves of leanest lettuce ' with IBs other ingredienta of the salad. Do not a44 the peeper t o a *f*nch d*e*n* vntfi ready ae serve K, nsr ft h a s * tendency w^ separate the> tttf. '" Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swtmp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon thousands of women bare kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else bat kidney trouble, or the retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Tou may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten- cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel poet. Yon can purchase medium and large size botQss at all drug stores,—Advertisement. Ring Oddly Restored At Sullivan, Mo„ C. C. Rose found • Cold ring on the small end of a poiwlng in his garden. The ring's became known through its More than fifty years ago J. A. Dotter was visiting where Boss now lives. The ring was too large for her, and while helping to wash the dishes the ring came off. The dishwater was thrown out into the yard, and although a diligent search was made, the ring could not be found. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked Wtth -layer Oreos* Has Been Proved tnfa by MUllaws, Warnlngl Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package er on tabletsryoe are not getting the genuine) Bayer Aspirin proved safe by nuWane and prescribed by phjnViiga tor » yeera. Say *Bayer» wfcMyo*bny Anpirtn, tmitatlona tuny prnen Jwet TM&M MT It The Motortet—! tetter* the bile is man's greatest blsssing. The Nature Lover—But think of the famine h must have eauaed wneet the horsefilea. are a goad Road standing Tftur Behind the Aatomobiie MUBoonnow] the automobile at a necessity. It it no IODOBT a luxury far tba few. Sixty par cent of its oat it far bueineat* era paved highway hi an ecotkoBuc n Yet ahhsagh Concrete Bnads end 8onats hat been sttadUrlaMleelttft^M highway MSkam sodey lags la? behind the sutessobils. The great maiotay of ear Ughwett are as out of date as theemgir track, narrow gangs nshvaqr si nnyiewsaga flimrK e. xirnnjiseijiss --' a 0 0 0 1 m ClHflanoQB ennWCsfangT^snger m si| heailk ays the pmaisss at nan, hot oho holds bach merdaL industrial sadsgnour taraladvsftesssaatmpraoncalv JtS km • oar highwsy sntbeshtet ass ready e> cany on their abate el this pest Pttbbc won. But they most have your support Tell ~ * invest fte IK)BTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION UlWestW* RaXway for Mom* fujfL Application for permission tnl a cable railway up Mount Fuji been filed with (he doner: home affair and railways by ft of Tokyo capitalists. The hat ordered a survey of tain's alone pre4hntanry to necessary pennttav r m v.. ^ > » ' . * Ton can only govern nan by them. The rale Is without The smaller the man the vanity. : „..••.- i . „ . • - « Yem Can te Market SBW6 IXrffjaf ttOsnt* g J S a i a V ^ ^ A MM a t - - - * — - * a £ ^ ^ ^ L V A A S B B I U « k . a b a f t i i f e M ? x*nuiitnnu D S U urJaZB m s i o mnTj osnnBxwannnnnnww NEWUALL In •'•* > * s . - » * '<****Bsefse**Bss*i»ssasa^^ P ^:.' * . •*•- - • - ' * * • "• *•* . » " • * • . , . [ . __ " rt ~~ .. j4jEsBBP*syeensnns9 '-ft*:' >••£'•'>*;• •<*&*< *3£fc*r: .'•*,' • -1 ••*£•£••'-"ir-*' 1WP5P"^ • y v w^V *5* i*mmm •'•• "•• P, " . ^ "W^WaSWaPP'wP ^ ^ 111,1 JVWi" )•« 4W«,jJ! THE PrNOCNEY DISPATCH w*^ HEADACHES, bihoaaness, sleepless eights, heaviness, are Nature's warning that intestinal poisons are flooding your system. If this is allowed to continue, you may become a victim of serious organic disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not over* come constipation, says a noted authority, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in fabrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nnjol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and {•prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal dwtnltnfut. For sals by all 4rnggists. eSr!* ate. us. ftAT. orr. For Internal Cleanliness j Tan Scant Kind (Irocer—What kind of soap do you wa$t, young mast |3d—Give me the kind that has the noil perfume to It, so as ma'U knew wbfa I wash my face and not make mejdo tt over again,—The Progressive Grocer. re Relief INDIGESTION BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AND 75* MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Railroad's Lawyers Evidently on Job A man in Missouri sued a railroad company for damages because of the : death of a hound killed on the track. The company defended Itself upon the following points: "Said dog was chasing a rabbit upon ttefendant's track in violation of the game laws; "Said rabbit lived upon defendant's right of way, and was, therefore, the property of defendant; "Plaintiff's dog was a trespasser and was bunting on defendant's property without permission. "Said deceased was not much of a dog anyway, or he could have kept out of the way of defendant's trains. "And, having fully answered, defendant prays to be discharged." Ir. HsTsportnit sad efctatui*. GI*L* Earn Xmas Money MAD* U CUTIS FOB S POST CABD8 and <Mt« tfeottt LaV» 8«JT*nd« to Qrant at Hia. Sflo A»poMutox. mj9 vitBMMM. pRoraa- >B V C B A W L S X , Appomattox, VJr»lnl«, _ • " FOB SALS PftlfK fralt, tftk* a»d poultry farm* to DttLCMa and Oolnmbta Coonttas, N»w York, A* P. NIVBB. P I N S PLAINS, N. T. <%*ricke* Cerry Jophmym ! Osttfch jockeys are the aew< thtflWfor Europe. The large birds ^^Jpon^to racetrack training and flrowei are swarming t h e A w • Tusisay London lsaaaMMlUMtypo^ elty, Introducing j o e s s p p s i W a e n Italy spedaUy fjrrejsjlt season'i Cutleura Seethes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of CBticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuttcura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutleura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Blind Girl Performs Feat in Stenography A blind girl in London has just performed 4he remarkable feat of taking down a 40,000 book In shorthand and then transcribing it. The Braille system of shorthand was used. The work was done by Miss Green during her spare time in the evenings, as she works in the National Institute for the Blind every day. Braille shorthand notes, of course* are not written in the ordinary manner of shorthand. They are typed on a special machine invented by an o&eiai ef the Institute for the The»aiBMalB*?e]!*as3s3*#i^^ " """ ' ''" :' ~'L ' " ^ " ^ tt B r this •M^was able to read afterward and accurately transcribe them on an ordinary typewriter. Good done is sever lost 'M4 S.:*>*"*'&^;*- $^x V :•*'•. • • • - • - w . - m* •«i^f^-?- f v w v « « « « e f e « w v v « v « « « e v e e HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick *& Green, Editor of "Health." • e a M M M M M A B * e e * M M M M M M « * (£. 1114. WMioro N i w i p t t w Ualoa.) What Is an Infection? THERE are good and bad dtisens in the invisible world. Just as there are good and bad men, wild dangerous animals and tame useful animals, so there are good and bad^ germs. The good germs are those which help man do his work. The yeasts that raise the bread, the germs that sour the milk, the "bugs" that flavor the different kinds of cheese, the "mother" that turns cider to vinegar, the germs that sweeten the soil—all these and many others are good germs. The bad germs are those, which, when they grow in or on the human body, make some poison which barms the body and may kill it. The diphtheria germ, w"hlch grows on the mucous membrane of the child's throat, just as mold grows on bread, makes a poison as it grows, which the child's throat absorbs. It Is the poison the germ makes, and not the germ itself which kills the child. The tuberculosis germ, which grows only in the dark and which dies in the sunlight in a few-minutes, is breathed into the lungs, where, in growing, It forma a little cheesy lump, which softens and breaks down, forming a little hole or cavity in the lung. Tuberculosis of the lung was called "consumption" because the lung was literally consumed. What Is an 'Infection" and what happens when a cut place in the skin becomes infected? When the skin is cut, the blood ootes out of the torn blood vlssels. If kept clean and let alone, the blood thickens and hardens, forming an airtight scab over the wound. Under this cover the torn fibers are brought together, the gap between the cut ends closed up by the white blood corpuscles, the repair men of the body, and, as we say, healing takes place. The scab shrinks, dries up and falls off leaving a little red spot, which later becomes white and which forms a Bear. But suppose some one of the four or five germs which are called "pus germs" get Into the wound. What happens then? The blood Is exactly the kind of ground on which they grow best. They begin to grow, Just like yeast germs In warm dough. They break down the skin and flesh around the wound, to form pus or matter. The wound becomes red, swollen, hot and painful. The germs may get Into the lymphatics and be carried to the nearest glands, where they form abscesses, i'hey may get into the blood and be carried all over the body, causing blood poisoning. The poisons they produce in the wound are absorbed, causing general poisoning. Paint any cut or wound with Iodine. Tie it up, if necessary, with a clean, soft cloth. Don't put anything else on it. Keep it dry. Keep all kinds of dirt out of it. Nature will take care of It If you give her a fair chance. (Q, 1»24, Western Newspaper Union.) Drying Out in Winter AS SOON as cool weather begins, we put on heavier clothes, close up our houses and start our stoves and furnaces. The outside air can't get in and the Inside air soon has all the moisture dried out of it by the stove or furnace heat. The result Is that by the middle of the winter most of the furniture !s loose in the Joints and most of the its t* «*** * •a* Famous Forts in U. S. History (©» 1*2«, WMUrn Ncvapapar Uaioo.) He Cut the Cross From the British Flag In 1686 the colonists of Massachusetts bay were In a state of great perturbation. The master of a British ship which had sailed into Boston harbor had demunded to know why no flag was flying over the little palisaded fort on Castle island to render him a salute and be saluted in turn. That was an embarrassisg question, for a short time before one Richard Davenport, acting upon the orders of stern old John Endlcott, had cut the cross out of the British pag because to that dour Puritan leader it symbolised the ancient Catholic religion of the mother country. That was one reason why no flag flew over Castle island, and it took considerable explaining to avoid unpleasant results. Thus early in Massachusetts history, Castle island, this little scrap of land less than a dozen acres In extent became an important spot The next Incident in Its history came In 1689, when the hatred of the colonists for their governor, Sir Edmund Andros, resulted In a revolt and one of the first places they Belaed, because of its strategic Importance, was the little fort on Castle Island. In 1705 Colonel Romer, a famous English engineer, was employed to repair the fort, whoBe palisades bad fallen into sad disrepair. He demolished all of the old works and erected new ones of timbers and earth, and this new fortification, the most formidable that had yet graced Castle Island, was named Castle William, or Fort William, in honor of the ruling British king. During the French wars, Fort William was one of the most Important defenses along the Atlantic coast, and at the close of these wars It had a total of 120 guns mounted on Its walls. It was strongly garrisoned by the British at the outbreak of the Revolution as an aid In holding the rebellious colonists In subjection, but when Lord Howe evacuated Boston In 1776 the British flag was lowered over Fort William, never to be raised there again. In 1708 Massachusetts ceded Fort William to the federal government. The next year when President John Adams visited Boston he suggested that Fort Independence would be a more appropriate name for this defender of American liberties, and his suggestion was adopted. In 1832 Fort Independence was enlarged Into a casemated, pentagonal, bastloned fortification, and for the first time in nearly 200 years Boston had a defender worthy of the name of "fort." INEXPENSIVE HOUSE FOR POULTRY FLOCK Proper housing Is essential to winter egg production. Several types of house have given satisfaction in different sections. The type described in Extension Bulletin 224-A Is In use in many places and Is giving good results with the farm' or town-lot flock. This plan, however, 1« not recommended fof the commercial poultry plant with several hundred birds. Two pens are provided, each 16 feet square. A considerable Improvement can be made in farm poultry by Helectlng yearly a breeding pen of the best, giving them range and confining the pullets and ordinary layers by themselves during the breeding season. The combination type of roof gives protection from storm and extremes of temperature and Is recommended for narrow houses. Shingles are most economical in the long run particularly for the eastern part of the state, j where they should bn dipped In creosote to prevent curling, and laid over a tight roof. The concrete floor is ratproof, sanitary and permanent. If properly constructed it Is dry and warm. Eight to ten Inches of straw should be maintained on any type of floor to Induce exercise and protect the feet of the birds from injury. Dust from dirt floors irritates the respiratory system | of the fowl and such floors eventually harbor disease. Intestinal troubles result from eating grain out of the accumulated filth. The back wull is celled above the droppings board. Drafts are the most frequent cause of diphtheritic roup. If the siding does not make tight Joints when laid, If It is green or if the house Is exposed to high winds, two-ply roofing may be applied to the back and ends of the house on the outside. For detailed plans send to the Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, for Exten- ! ] slon Bulletin 224-A, "Coloiudo Farm Flock Poultry House." To Housmrim SW« o dw ui l•l yM oua rd BypUaM.l an 4 and POST? Alt • lo««et bottle of LIQUID VBMBKX. Woodarful <«r your dally duttiaa. CJ«*na,du«t> and pollabaa w+th «a« i w n p PI your duit cloth. Rcoawaptanos, furnltBJ-«,woedwork,aute<DobU«a. Make* •••rythtaf look Uka D«W. Makaa dusting • plaacura, Sold by XUrdw«re.J tura.dnK.palai. •ad UMRSIOIB •«tWa,I.T. mm Atlas T K A M *4AII» The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent raaip receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear,true to the original,and adjustable for volume. For literature send your oame to the man ufactuxex. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc S71 Osdan SteM« Newark, New J*nmy Guarantee A T L A S Products Where Our Flag First Faced an Enemy On the morning of August 8,1777, an army of 1,700 British, Tories and Indians led by Gen. Barry St. Leger, appeared before a little palisaded structure known as Fort Schuyler, wlilcfc stood on the present site of Borne, VI. Y.,' and which was garrisoMd %fr a small force of Americans eoaiqs«aded by Col. Peter Qansevoort JiM Col. Marinus Wlllet. As the near, they saw flying ab strange flag, red with 13 stars on a Having heard that adopted this form at rl8on had made I white stripes fronj^j^ the red When Pullets Begin to ! Lay Put Them in Coop ! Experienced poultry men have found that If pullets are allowed to remnln very lon« on the range lifter shirting to lay, the change to winter houses is Mure to check them mul may cause a fall molt. Cornell backs them In saying that as soon as the first eggs , are found on the range, at least a ' third or fourth of the best developed birds should be placed in winter quurters. When the remaining birds show maturity, they should be put In winter quarters also. A thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the houses and pens In which the pullets are to live Is advocated This Is eapcctetlr true If tb« birds that formerij •ettpied UM balldlng hars beam tteaaaad or have had Summer Camp* Important Learning the Joy of climbing hllla, exploring forests, swimming in lakes and streams, viewing clear, colored sunsets and feeling the joy of stretching the mind as well as the body are experiences of children at summer camps described by Marie M. Ready In School Life, a publication of tha Interior department, bureau of education. Indorsing the Massachusetts plan for placing In summer camp? nil underweight' children within ten years. Miss Heady advocntes the camps as of greut value in the development of mind and body, and quotes Dr. Eliot of Harvard as saying that the organized summer camp is the mosl important step In education that America has given to the world. Ingratitude is Infamous, * * • * • • • ' . ; l" •'.Viafc - > • "•."•*! P ^ t l l i ASHWNf _and INSIST! ym see flic "Bayer Qross" on tablets you art fattfeif Ae fenaine Bayer Aspirin proved sift and prescribed by physicians 24 yetn fat *•TUr1iKi"iQ B H•* RwOt tSi iSi i " stfttr " l b * ctte* 'tfcna HsW^antf be still retains some of the sea In his body." A reasonable amount of moisture is necessary for health. When we live, day after day, la stove, furnace or steam-heated' air, the dry air takes up the moisture from our bodies, instead of fivlnf op moisture to ns as tt should. This constant drying out shows n\ two ways. Our skin becomes too dfe Our heavy clothes and hot rooms kept It too warm. "Winter itch" Is usua|p caused- by too heavy clothes and t|»' dry air. other result fa that the dry Jdm our throat and lungs. It rake*' eJlHhe moisture 1B our nose, tnroJi and bronchial tubes. . 'Our throats are too dcy, earls toe dry. We are sensJtlyarJto least change of temperature, w e cnisV easily. We "sit to a draft*. 4nd we say we Kcatch cold." Qtt we do, We're been kUa bodies for weeks sad e»ojyfldJig n* ready for a cofinsgratloUy »-• *• ^ AU yvtaf and working jrfsep wiidi. are artiadally heated sAMttf1»ve roaaosAb* ojBoepi of majejiii ^ sir. 4J1 h**t » we**r p i t W air. f m tt every day. t t v U b e er aadhwttftlte.lfcflfti sir at 60 trees ffcfcrfgfceft It warmer tbaa air at 15 ' of the w field from of the offl in* ed It a tf fort, h I n^%*~The shirt, of one blue 1 one the first time e stars and Stripes float* face of an enemy, and Its was a historic occasion. succeeded in taking the d proceed down without op] •Fattening Cull Hens Is Good Improvement Plan Many a load of cull hens could be improved by a short fattening period before they are taken to market, says L. aVQerd Of tk-a University of Illinois. gatjal te ae made are consider* taaa It fjasslble with brolK Om iroprwesjssfl is wm mSclent, to more that aajpiof ttt t t t t •,-£,( simple mixture*tfxwo- "^ and ona-thlrd Wheat with enough skim, milk or b' to form a thleMjitfter will give good results. Thai s i t e d be fajL_to the hens tw, ""^ '^ will CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, theses' j»«ver be without mimX&iurs SWEET e*mtl«cULtttN. •sr sat when needed. Tasf atnn to Break up field*, Relieve Fererishneat, Worms, Constipation, Hesdtche, TeethiiM disorder! and Stomach) D«m'tsee«9t Troubles. Used by Moth- •ur SaswTttJtta. er$ far ovtr thirty yon Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ass today* Trial packigeFREE. Address* MOTrlER GRAY C O - LC BOY, N. V . TBADI VABX \ . v - . **£*•*?<& W4 "t«*';>.'<- y*i tne "head ,o* •*(*# p J W i P ^ ^ ' " •••'• ; •• .A.' \ • T ; . - - • > ; < w ^ ' . > • • • . -'r>:.v -.*• 'V> ^ H ^ ~ - » ^ : - Tiff PmCMWFY D +*m TO* * i " [ I H I M . I t M M I H I M i n B MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN # M ! Sttrict Afreaf A#af Girl* » 7 MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN CANARY-CRAFT ifour rather wrstful laces aren'£ they? They were snapped at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Howell Averaging less than ten years old, them ifrla flfbt desperately against donth from tuberculosis, the ^nost persistent scourge known to man. v The treatment prescribed for them was rest and heliotherapy,, which means exposing the body to the curativeMys of the sun Tanned they are, and happy they mifht be, if they djd ttoVknow that they mipht be added to the death toll of 3,189 taken annually In Michigan for the las». ten years by "The Great White Plague." - Double, triple and quadruple these wistful faces many times and you have some Wea of the number of boys and ttrls who dailv lost,- their youth; perhaps their lives, as a death toll to ViWculosls. Christina.? Seals fight tuberculosis. Every penny is a blow against the insidious morster whose next victim may be your child. BUY SEALS. ^ . . ^ , . . . . . 1 . .,.,,,,1,,,,,,...,,,1. 0 ~ e 0 c c a 9 l o n When Hit A Graceful Lantern Mind Worked Quickly (iimUlllUHIlllllllUIUiUlllill.IIIIIMI.mil Smith WHS a freshman, older than • .Mu it of his class. He was tall, lanky *3C :ui'l slow. His mind, like his body, worked slowly, and the nervous prolV> snr in mathematics, after a long i\\il\ raivful explanation, was wont to t j . y : Well, Smith, If you will go over tl. >t explanation carefully and meditu: e on it, I think you will understand. M< dilate. Smith, meditate." Sii Smith became "Meditate" Smith to his fellow students. ' IRP evening a party of sjudents icred in the room of one of their, Mher. and Smith was one of them. * mi.otinc was for fun and perhaps •'•hii-f. sind such a meettng was an "iiiL'emrnt of rules. V!i>m the .iollity was at its height '«;iniin,' <;mie that the professor ^ '"iiiiiiL' to investigate. The room - 'ieiiivit at once. Smith as usual - the lust ;iml, hearing sfej^s aphe rrawled under the bed, "tliei" w:iy of escape. Here up llkf a jaokknife THE erase for canaries is an excellent one for the up-and-coming small-town girl to capitalize. "Because of lack of competition in this country, coupled with a constantly growing demand for the birds, it is easy to make good raising canaries," st\ys a girl who has* Investigated the subject and, subsequently, has launched herself In this well-paying business. "There are few drawbacks to the business. The canary Is a hardy pet, used to captivity, and able i calls attention to survive with a minimum amoant of United States H i i l t l ; ' , i i - no "•ht (hmhled event with no little ap- No decoration will be more effective in dressing up the house at Christmas time than lanterns and candle shades of crape paper and tinsel, A graceful lantern is illustrated here, made on a, wire frame over which the paper covering* is pasted and cut-out figures arc pasted to the sides. The long tassel nmjr be of tinsel or crepe paper. Festoons of flower petals, strung on cords finish this pretty tfcftilptab. . ., a i l i n g t h e liension. ic professor entered, looked about saw that the room was empty, tinned to depart. As he closed * dnnr, n thought seemed to strike • :# lie re-entered the room and hed under the bed. 'Hry. Smith: what tire you doing r e ' : " he c r i e d . """''» turned his head with diffl- "Mcdiiiifing, professor." The professor withdrew, t t i p i i n i o n . -Youth's Allowing ' W wwm^n. M Every Year Counted A lawyer, noted for "his success' in cross-examination, found his match in a recent trial, when lie naked a longsuffering witness how long ke had worked ut his business of tin roofing. The answer was: Ml hare worked nt it off and on for mine time, but have worked nt it steady for the Inst 12 years," "How long off nnd on have you worked at It?" *. "Sixty.flve years." "How old are you?" "Sixty-five." ' "Then ma^h^rt been a tin" CHRISTMAS SEALS COMET HERE FROM DENMARK DANISH POSTAL CLERK HEARS SANTA WHISPER PLAN TO - HELP TUBERCULOUS. I \ When Santa Clans was ooking for 8 -icone to give the first Christmas £. al to the wo-id, he picked on this/ h .benevolent Nordic as a perfect I snniflcation of himself. On Christie :s Eve. 1903, Einar Tiolboell, a I -t;il dork in a .small Danish town. "/Stnpred a minute to hear Santa care. Its .breeding requires little Capital to start, and the business can be expanded readily, as profits justify lt.M The prospective canary producer should, if she Is a novice, invest in the common canary of commerce. One male and two females will start a profitable flock. The amateur breeder should find out all she can from books about breed, classification, varieties, mating, care of nestlings and training of song st era. In general* the prime food requisite of canaries Is canary seed to which has been added a small quantity of rape seed and a little hemp. The birds should have opportunity for daily bathing. During the Incubating period, the breeder must tskt special care of the tiny eggs, as thjy are exceedingly fragile; and she feusi see that nothing worries or disturbs the mother bird white sitting. When the nestlings are a month eld, a separate cage should be provided for them. The breeder should try to see that the "trainer," the bird who teaches the babies to sing, Is a good songster, for upon his "training" depends the quality of the voices of the male birds and, consequently, the prices thty will bring. Only the sjutes are songsters. The novice can hardly hope to compete with the big dealers and breeders. She may,' however, easily market her birds by taking them to a petstock store In a eity, or, if none is nearby, display them In a window in ilo btisiest store Vn her own town. The immediate sajes and the advertising for future sales will, more thnn Justify the rent of the window. Or perhaps you would Hke to start n bird store? There are many such xmall establishments scattered over the country, Usually the trade is combined with a business In dogs, guinea pigs, white mice, goldfish, and so on. ( ¢ , 1114. W t i l i n N»Wip»p«f TTnVon.) MORE COWS W UVWQ3TOT* Livingston county's dairy ex*w population is increasing according to fig ures annou,nced by the Oltte V«Uey Creamery Institute. The statement covers an area embrtjf Jn# approximately one-eighth of the state'in this section, is believed to hold true for the county proper. A 8.7, per cent gain in the number of dairy cows two years old and over, is noted for the district over the preceding year, while the increase for the state us a whole was 5.5 per cent as. compared. i with 1928. The entire Usft&r States shows an increase amounting to t> per cent, government "figures show. The number of heifers 1 to 2 years old as compared to the total' number of cows in this district seem to be * above the average, indicating the intention to bring more young stock into milk in the near future. ; In citing these figures the Institute to the fact that the needs. 820,000 more] cows every year if producion is to* keep step with the normal growth or, demand for didry products. There j u^re 1,412,000 more mouths to be fed. In the United States with every pass-j hig year und with the increased con-; sumption of dairy products per capita," this added number to the nation's herd *uil barely suffice to meet the increased demand. — — —o- SO OFTEN CHANCED Carlylm /a There Csrlyle Is sometimes as Irresistible as "The Campbells Are Coming." or "Aifld Lang Syne." He has described some men and some events once and for all, and so takes his place with Thucydides, Tacitus -nnd Glbbmv Pedants may try hard to forget this, and may In their labored nothings seek to Ignore the author of Cromwell and the^French Revolution; but as well might the pedestrian in Cum berland or Inverness seek to Ignore Helvellyn or Bern Nevis. Carlyle Is there, and will remain there, when the pedant of todsA^MT been supers e t * by • B f u t t n * Jsnnorrosv.— Its** f M f t & - ya# 'flMSflMr -h)ok \ou .;>* V>^ •a: Wife—A woman's mind Is tmdoubted! y cleaner than u man's! Hubby—Undoubtedly, ray dear—it's so often changed ! Mcndy Had Had Enwtgh of "Taneiizin'" HuBband , ! *S?.*j?T. 5 * "Am dis Misto Gibbs, de lawyer what handles dlvo'ce cases?" inquired a buxom-looking colored woman, opening the door of an attorney's office. "I handle some divorce cases," admitted the lawyer, "Do you want o^«?" "Ah suttinly does. Mah name am Sirs. Mandy Purdin, an Ah wants to sot mahse'f shet of dnt good-fo'noth- In' husbnn' o' mine, Lysander Purdln." "On what grounds?" "Groun's? Says which, groun's? V\'hy, right heah in Houston." "What is your complaint against him? What has he done?" "Complaints. Mlsto Glbbs. is some* thin' Aii ain't got nothin' nlse b»l. An' dnt low-life he's done ever'thln'. Put tie Intes' is dat he's up an* gone an' went an' insured-hls life fo' five thousand dollars! Kin yo' imagine d.'.t?" "Km my good woman, hip Insuring himself is no grounds for complaint." "Tain^t, huh? Looky here, suh. Iij.-tn'nn "rlnne Fnk out ft.',' •«'!«; ^a«urauce when be ain't got no idea a-tall o' dying. He done it Jes' to tantifse n ^ r t l m e ! Yassuh. jes* to tnnt'Nae me!'1— ^ 0 0 ^ J Cravens. Dargjm Company Review. miiiHiitunrnttnifumiiHiiitmiiuiiumi »$^uslse«siM nl>w,iJii».wi»iti»ww<i-fU * » > ^ - J * • - . f - f W ^ - i , * ^.¾¾ ' ^ ^ " • t f t * l*'4H -• f.' •>• ^ nr^''MrsjfTBii(ftiisis v^» ••?>: 72; /ft*.--.-. '•:•-. mm . 3 y*;j % : .*-.. - - < « ? • . j i i '-"-*1 9 to $ <ri»-Li' • •<• 1 iy Uttte Pin Trees U T M l ' I l ' l p t?^ i m 1 m 1 ^1 W^F* •'# ^-'f \ wm ' ^ ; <\j 9.* Wl ^'i;<£•*> s * M./*; jThanks day long ago bacame our national j/eatt day. Around each family tablaan Tgathered those we love. We rarely should dress well then So we say, give a little thought to your Thanksgiving clothes. We give our host efforts to supplying what you need. We sell Styleplus Clothes because oore than any others they enable our customers to be well dressed always at popular prites SI U T S Popular easy fitting, straight O U l l O s £%<m£i?otKgiit ceteT^ v ^ i OVERCOATS. "••** ^5°1^ "» popular patterns airipfftfttai mdMiag plaids. ., s • • • fiioTW Carters Young lie— Cseihsit F l s w i |S»l#to^fStAS • ^y. Wt irtsint br flrtef Map tint thw M t y a f Sttla oftMHi «• bs*h i fottodatiesi for tk* fli Ini iTtm Nklftt m yomsji wg ttM^Mst f*w ItMo QM gSldM df tab/ -r-w 'A. E*.. • < ' v . -!- - ^ '-V- -V-?^~;,?v.« t *it_-' " « ' ' ^ -^ilTl- ,^^-SaaitjJKSr a s Vis's T w. • -"** 0mmm is. .^S>T'"iSs >' V.-.-T-". ^ i:l^ *••• : v - " \ . ^ % I f« • "•"*-' &te. ^ v vs ' W . m 4 4. •-J.M •r * "••y. ^ - - ¾ ¾ ^ i T j * ; 7 * 1 ^ .... ^^1 ^ .^¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 26, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03487537bfbcfcb791d00a3a53860143.pdf b313b6afd836fbac119e277c29f49ef6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County. Michigan. Wednesday. December 3 1924 No. 49 ir\ . ^ $*- -4V-.; ! » • « ; • Fi'V.J * * « . * * sdLe&li<£t ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 •V & ' . ."•. 1 * ^ "-CV. -^-.:.:- TOYLAND is Open for Boys and Girls Toyland, t h a t lan<J of joy for every b o y and girl, full of talking dolls a n d whizzing trains, is open! Santa has left a goodly supply of his joyou6 Christmas toys in Toyland for the inspection of eyery b o y a n d girl in this vicinity. N Dolls daintily dressed, dolls that^go to sleep, dolls that talk, dollie clothes a n d dollie furniture and doll dishes, all are found here. Trains, engines, mecanos, blocks, a n d the thousand games that delight the hearts of masculine youth, Santa has left here for choice and selection. (Mack's Second Floor) HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET A N D LEATHER GOODS, ETC. CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT ' COMPLETE Our range of prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection We are Howell's Leading and Original S L/\J ^ \ Victor Store /\X\CJ J^"4/"\S N E W VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY J CHAPELS MIS MASTER 5 VO»C ilil&li 5 GO TO M ' • ' ! Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boyi Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Edmoads Arek Supporting Shoe PINCKNEY 26—PERRY 0 Pinckney High football team wound up the 1924- season by taking in the self-styled champion class D team by the shutout score 26 to 0. T h e game was played Thanksgiving morning d u r i n g intermittent snow squalls. 1'inckney showed better than their opponents throughout the entire game [ and at n o time was P e r r y dangerous. ! Bourbonnais had two touchdown.s, S"Warthout and Bowman one each. As in all other games tins season Pinckney was superior in line wokr. Coach Doyle has built up a team that for offensive and defensive line work ; has »t all times showed consistently . and has been the greatest factor in i i Pinckney's excellent standing this sea- j son. \ Hendee was out gf the game, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Blades took his place at left tackle, ! and showed well. T h e Pinckney team ' for 1921 was as follows: \ CI. Reason Left Guard Nan Blaircum Left I'.ml Hendee . Left Tackle K. Reason Center Weddige Right (inard Kelly _' Rijrht Tackle • Henry Right Knci Bowman Left H a l t Campbell Right Half Swart ho ut Fullback Bourbonnais (Capt.) (Quarterback McCLUSKY—NANRY A (ju^et hut attractive wedding «•'"- solemnized at H:]r, Thursday, New iJL in the Blessed Sacrament church. Detroit, when Miss Agnes 1., .McClu.kv d a u g h t e r of .Mrs. Kdward Me( h:.!. \ became the bride of .John \\. \ a u n The Rt. Rev. Lr. Connelly ntt'iriah d. The eliiinccl steps where the vim' were spoken were artistically banked with palms and ferns interspersed v. i I a graceful arrangement of bron/'e and \el)ow chr\'saiithemums. . The bride wore an imporWd 111<><Ir. of white satin crepe trimmed in i\nr\ faille silk lace. Her \e:l w;^ held r place by a wreath of white rosebuds Sh'1 carried a shower luuujiici oi' Bride'.- roses and valley lilies. Mis* McClusky was attended I'.1 h > l - t . l " , M i - ~ I , C O ! ' . i , w l i u w e r e ;> I ' M m i ) ing ^own of p.d'1 \el|i.iw jieor^ett' trimmed w i'li £• tin jj hal a' n a' ia ro .. s a :"' ' I ' ! ' C ,""OV < .' ! I ill ' i ' i r ' • " , m l .1 c l o ' - r 111 di en rried Opln I i ii: ysanthemu n ill tic Arties • - o - BOYS ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes . C' , * " ' . ' ' • • • ' . " • ' ' ' B*y«* Outing Shoes acs" ,^-r-- \?>/A%SH:&~ •*&-• Call and «ee Saturday Specials Thanksgiving Day afternoon Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Maycroft took three of the members of the Live Wire Class, Alonzo Van Slnmbrook, Stacy H a l l , ' and Andrew Campbell, to Muskegon to attend the S t a t e Idcr Boys' Conference which was in session Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There were 1480 registrations. The boys came home greatly enthused and looking forward to the 192.1 conference which is to be held in Lansing. T h e boys will give a brief report Sunday morning in Sunday School and a detailed report in the Christian Endeavor s e n ice. o : OLD KENTUCKY JUBILEE QUARTETTE The next number on the High Schoollyceum number wjll be given Tuesday evening, December 9th. |. This number will be the Old Kenj tucky Jubilee Quartette—all colored—-- .' who sing ami shoot the old fashioned ! plantation songs and melodies an only I negroes know how. j j There haj long be«n a demand for this class of entertainment and it I would be wefl to get your seals earl v. [I ~* I MEN'S ANNUAL Ii OYSTER SUPPER TEMPLE n:f *:% HOWELL THURSDAY DEC. 4 D.W.Griffith's "THE WHITE ROSE" S'm Jacque Logank "SALOMY JANE" FRIDAY DEC. 5 • & : : • & : t S S ? "The Breaking Point" Nita Naldi, Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt Moore ; < » . . v .#>;. SUN. DEC. 7 NEWS "Don't Cafl It Love" C O M E D Y Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt, Nita Naldi, Theodore KoslofF, Rod LaRocque MON., TUE. DEC. 8, 9 COMEDY BETTY COMPSON in JAMES "Covered Wagon" CRUZE'S " The Enemy Sex " A Story of a Girl who Plays with Fire WED, T H U . DEC. 10 11 COMEDY Hovr.c, nicer of (he bride, wore \ell..v. crepe df ciiiiir willi ;i luuidciu i>f rib bon ,'ind fluwrs ;md c;i rried a busket of Dobe ehry^antlienuiins. The groom was attended by lus brothex, Francis, A. Xanry of Detroit. rtnd the ushers were Clnncy N a n r and Gerald McChisky. Followinir the ceremony a seven • course weddinp breakfast was served t> the families and a few immed'aic friends at the North Woodward lr:-! which was beautifully decorated wtib ; oak leaves and chrysantheiiuinis of t v cry shade. Mr. and Mrs. Nanry left for an ex tended trij* through the west, wherthey will visit relatives and friends. ; Miss McClusky is a graduate of ' Pinckney High school and of thr Nor mai at Ypsihinti, and has been a teach- 91}? JOJ |OOl|,)S ) | 0 J P ( 1 StllBS Ol|J UI J » past eight years. Thomas Meighan in Booth Tarkington's "Pied Piper Malone" Coming: The Original j "Brown, Wphone Six ••^"^--v>Aft«kl^.c«'h '•< . ' ^ ' • . " ' - • v - > ' The meat «aiw«l oyster supper of the Korth Huntmr* church will he #vej| irt'tlw retideace oT Mr. «nd Mrs. W. J. Mean, 8atard«r> December eta. Cash Specials At Kennedy's 10 Bars R n M o r P & G Soap -- 45c 25 tb Pure Cane Sugar ___$2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnel Peat 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Packages . ^ 10c 12 lb H£RSHEY*S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkf lie ( Chef Red-E-JeJ] 8c * 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c Try out Bulk Tea. None Better Per lb. 43c G. H. • * 1 ' ' • " • ' • ' ' ^ " 1 ' . • ' • ' . ' ' ^ • » > * . . , ^ ^ 3 1. ° -1^1¾ 1 ^ - ''*m ,0¾¾ i . - - ^ 8 ¾ m • > ' '-^Saal sM - •' v< >'^v-t<a^^aaali *. • '^sH a W ' * : J i n 9 T B B T B a B a l . f1t. -';l>^H! £aa•a• •1 ~>SHa^Baal : " ^ ^ H a a a a B '^ T^BaaBaaaBaal -r^^r^aaMaaaaaH .<:' v A "^ ^iCTB^aBainr*raaaaaaaaaaBl k ^aaaBnaaaaaa .. ... < ^ ! ^ B H B ^ B ^ B 1 ^.Md«aai >•••? '<". «^*> '••-J..,. ij&^&SJ&rtmi&Wi.Li^«. iM*|kJ»': .»*&*• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFFAIRS X ; STATE NEWS IN BRIEF J -a Changes in Chairmanships in the Senate WASHINGTON.—Tbrougb defeat* In primaries or at the election, voluntary retirements and deaths 15 memtera of the present senate and 77 members of the house will not be members of the Sixty-ninth congress, which comes into being, on March 4 With the retirement of the sen- 1 1 chairmanships of senate com- 7 of which are of value to iheat, and 14 chairmanships committees become vacant These vacancies, together with the aecessity of electing a new speaker and new floor leader In the house and a sew party leader In the senate, give the Republican members engaged in the work of reorganizing the party In congress more ammunition with which to persuade the recalcitrants to behave themselves than they have had for many years. The successive deaths of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Brandegee of Connecticut and Colt of Rhode Island have made vacant the chairmanships of the Important committees of foreign relations, the Judiciary and Immi gratlon respectively. The foreign relations and Judiciary committees are regarded as two of the best posts in the whole senate, the finance, rules and appropriations committees being the only ones of similar rank. ship Senator Cummins, the president pro tempore of the senate, will be in line for the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee. The progressives and Democrats in this session refused to let Cummins retain the chairmanship of the interstate commerce comrnlttee while he was at the same time president pro tempore of the senate In the absence of a vice president. Now that General Dawes wiH be-. come presiding officer of the senate in the next congress there will probably be no objection to Senator Cummins taking this chairmanship or possibly Tne ranking Republicans on the for- I resuming the chairmanship of the In elgn relations committee are Senators terstate commerce committee. Borah and Johnsoc of California, the former being chairman of the committee on education and labor at this time, as well as the ranking member of the Judiciary committee by the death of Senator Brandegee. Senator Johnson Is chairman of the territories and insular possessions committee, but would gladly relinquish that post If Senator Borah Insists on stepping aside from the foreign relations committee chairmanship In favor of the chairmanship of . the committee on the Judiciary. In any event, Senator Johnson will probably get the chairmanship of the committee on immigration, which was headed by Senator Colt. On the other hand, If Senator Borah takes the foreign relations chairman- I Justice Court jere on a charge OWOSSP—Levi Marriott, 66 yean old, dfed here of injuries Buffered last August when he was struck by a run* away horse. His injuries were believed slight Ann Arbor—Robert J. Brown, of Tpsilanti, was named captain of the i Michigan football team at the annual election. Brown Is a Junior in the Literary College. Royal Oak—The branch of the Detroit Creamery Co., Royal Oak, was robbed. The watchman found the front doors open and the large office safe containing 11,200, gone. Ypsilanti—-By a vote of 696 to 504, Tpsilanti voted in favor of Issuing bonds for 1175,000 for the purchase of additional land adjacent to the high school, and the erection of an addition to the Wdbdruff school. Owosso—Oue pheasant and one partridge proved costly to four Detroit men who were arraigned In of Holland—George Bade, 6 yean old, was fatally injured when run down by an automobile driven-by William Nels. AI goose—School electors, at a speo» lal meeting here, voted to bond the district for $10,000 to purchase school furniture. Tax Reduction Postponed Until 1925 POSTPONEMENT of tax reduction or any extensive revision of revenue laws until the regular session of congress convening In December, 1925, is the definite program of the administration. This was indicated following a conference between President Coolldge and Secretary of the Treasury MeHon in which the tax situation was discussed. Secretary Mellon, It was learned. has been advised by tax experts In the treasury that it would be unwise to attempt any further changes In tax rales until after Information Is available showing the actual effect of the new rates of the revenue act of 1024. Because no satisfactory data showing to what extent the present lawwill cut revenues will be available before the end of the calendar year 1925. Secretary Mellon has been Informed that It would be folly to tinker with the present law either'during rne coming winter or at a special session in the spring. Due to this situation the administration will be Inclined to oppose any movement for a further flat cut of 25 per cent in Individual Income tnxes during the coming short session of congress. Possibility of a horizontal reduction of this sort to apply on income taxes paid next March on earnings of the calendar year 1924 was suggested by Senator Smoot (Rep.., Utah), chairman of the senate finance committee. President Coolldge is on record for a further tax reduction at the earliest opportunity. He will reiterate his ai vocney of such action In his annual message to congress in December. In view of the information furnished him by Secretary Mellon, however, he will violating the same laws, They paid $45 each for killing the two birds. Detroit—John C. Lodge, Acting Mayor since July 18, when he succeeded to the Mayor's chair through the resignation of Joseph A. Martin, has resumed his seat In the Council, becoming presiding officer of that body. Mason—John Snyder, 65 years old, a farmer who lived five miles south of here, was killed Instantly when his automobile was struck by a northbound Michigan Central passenger train near the Michigan United Railway station. Grand Rapids, George Brooks, 22 years old, of Marshall, was sentenced by Judge Leonard D. Verdler to serve from 18 months to 3 years in the State Prison at Jackson when he admitted having abandoned- his Infant daughter, Grace. Port Huron—Mrs. Charles Heath was killed by a Grand Trunk switch engine in the Grand Trunk tunnel yards while crossing the tracks at the Sixteenth street crossing. Several cars had passed over her body before it was found not press for action at the coming Ypsilanti—Richard Elliott, of this short session of congress, and he has I city, has been reappointed under-cherno present intention of convening the ! iff by James Robinson, of Ann Arbor, new congress In special session in the John Connors, Mat Max, Fred Babsprtng. | cock and Stanton Ferguson were spin Secretary Mellon's annual report 1 pointed deputy sheriffs for this seeto congress he renews his advocacy of lower surtax rates and lower estate taxes, and expresses opposition to publicity of amounts paid by taxpayers as provided In the 1924 act, and to full publicity of tax returns as advo cated by the radicals In congress, In restating his views on tax legislation, however, Secretary Mellon has no intention of Insisting upon action at the coming short session, Inasmuch as the same combination of radical Republicans and Democrats which dominated the last session will still be In control and any attempt to press administration tax bills might prove disastrous. Coolidge Isn't Going to Rock the Boat THE business boom which was the great outstanding visible result of the presidential election Is due, ha the opinion of President Coolldge, to the confidence of the business community in the stability of the administration of the government. It has been the foremost aim of the President to produce and preserve that stability and public confidence and it will continue his foremost aim. He Is going to keep the ship of state on aa even keel. There will be not the slightest uncertainty to trouble producers, employers and wage earners, If he can help It. He even desires to dispel such small uncertainties as are Inherent in rumors of marked changes in bis cabinet or in his policies or In his own attitude in the discharge of his duties. He contemplates few If any changes In his cabinet and no changes in policy or In his attitude as Chief Magistrate of the nation. There Is to be no difference, he has Indicated, between Calvin Coolidge as President tn his own right and Calvin CooHdge as official heir of Warren Harding. Stability and still more stability are what may be expected of the CooHdge administration. The President views with amusement the reports 'hat he is going to be a very different Coolldge when he takes the reins In his own right. He Is Just going to go on being himself, he avows, and even while serving out the Harding term he has tried to be hlmsetf and to do things tn his own instead of somebody else's way. Mr. Coolldge will be Inaugurated President next March, but until asked the question it had not occurred to him that his wishes might be desired as to an inaugural parade and an inaugural ball. He dismissed the subject with the observation that if there were a parade or a ball be supposed he would participate. As to changes In his official advisers the President has made It known he would like to keep his present cabinet Intact. The only cabinet member who has Indicated to the President a desire to retire on March 4 Is Secretary of Labor Davis, It was stated authoritatively. Wheat prices particularly interested the President In view of the accusation by LaFolrette campaigners that Wall street Influences had caused the price of wheat to go up In order to aid in the re-election of the present Republican administration. That this charge was without foundation, the President believes, was demonstrated by the fact that the price advanced after election. They See Dawes Presiding Over Senate A LOT of Americans, recovering from the Jubilation over what they did at the polls In elect- Ins Coolldge and Dawes by 10,000,000 plurality, are realizing today that they have made Charles n. Dawes presiding officer of the senate. nod a chuckle In that during his last speaking General Dawes paid his reto congress. Usually when he ogress In passing he wooM utter d o word with the utmost "he would say of the (tank, "to give cons' measure and court ' He t Let coo- Hfe* IJSK audience -'Without eral Dawes, by his Inflection of voic* In uttering the word, had given a very definite Idea of contempt for congress. Vice presidents, theoretically and bj precedent, no matter how promient they have been In ordinary life, drop into oblivion when they go to Washington. The President does the talking and the fighting. The vice president tries to keep awake as he aits tn the big chair on the dais of the senate floor, and that lets him out But will -Hell Maria*' Dawes remain "burled" for four years—even for four months? That's what his friends are asking, with grin*. They say he Is suave, a parliamentarian, a diplomat, when snob things are necessary. If more bars* measures are required la his new Job it woulda't surprise his friends if ha dropped the rules of order entirety and resorted to army regelation*, sag sets By when a filibuster Is oa sad be wants to emote Ma pipe i •' *e tion of the county. Jackson—irate fishermen of Jackson county are up in arms over the ruling of John Balrd, director of the Michigan department of conservation, that all fishing cease in Jackson county January \ until June 15. The ruling has been approved by the state conservation ^ommissio'n. Port Huron—The fire which swept a part of the plant of the Port Huron Times-Herald, caused a loss of $5,000 according to estimates. The fire of undetermined origin, started in a pile of paper, damaged several ink rollers, and endangered several barrels of oil and a store of newsprint. Escanaba—Contracts for remodeling, repairing and enlarging the Escanaba coal doc*b of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at a cost of approximately $500,000, will he let soon. The docks were badly damaged by the fire which, on Oct. 23, destroyed two iron ore docks with a loss of $1,- 500,000. Sauk Ste. N arte—The crew of the steamer J. C. Ford was rescued after a narrow escape from death when the boat was destroyed by fire off Little Trout island, near the town of Detour. The steamer was owned by William J. Crosby, of Port Huron. She was 172 feet long and had a beam of 33 feet. Lansing—The state operated cement plant at Chelsea showed a profit of $200,000 up to November 1, according to a report submitted to the administrative board. The Chelsea plant was leased by the state several months ago for three years at $76,- 000 a year. Prison labor is employed In making the cement Jackson—With 12 precincts yet to be counted, a total of 3,078 votes has been JJtrown out by the board of canvassers in the recount on the sheriffs election here. Tabulation of the 62 precincts showed that Sheriff Stoddard, Democrat, had made a net gain of four votes, giving him a 1,220 majority with only 12 precincts missing. Bay City—The Consumers' Power Co. has purchased from the Flint Land Co. the flowage rights on the Rifle River, which include sites for four power dams with a maximum capacity, when developed, of about 12,000 horsepower. The company plans ultimately, to build dams and "tie" this power in with that produced on the An Sable River, but there will be no immediate construe* tion. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has ordered the Department of State to defer the. sale ot lMi automobile license plates until Feb, l, pending the possible enactment of the Finance Highway Law by the legislature. Governor Groeebeek favors a combination weight and finish*) tax. be declared, following the board meeting. Figuring at the rate of T* cents par hundred, the license fee.'on a weight basis, would ee about Sit,- 000,000 and a 1-eent gasoline tax. with more than H M N can now fa opevooJc net around fijmjm. Detroit—1$ cost Mayor John W Smith's friends 98340 to elect him according to his expense account filed with County Cleric Thomas Parrel!, S t Joseph—The Michigan Tourist and Resort association is raising a $100,000 budget to be used in advertia ing and Improving Michigan summet resort resources. Monroe—A special election will be held in the village of Carleton,. 10 miles northwest of here, December 21 for the purpose of raising 936.000 with a view to installing a waterworks system Battle Creek— Official announce* ment has been made that the annual mercy campaign for the local relief fund will be staged December 2 and for $81,278, a slight increase over last year's fund. Detroit—The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit company, Cleveland, 0., plans to abandon the Put-In-Bay and Toledo dlvison of its- Lake Erie line in 1925, according te announcement by T. F. Newman, president. Bay City—Qeorge Klemm, 40 years old, was Instantly killed and Sheriff Theodore Trudell was seriously injured when the latter's car collided with a touring car at the corner ot Center avenue and Johnson street Detroit—Charles Bowles, "sticker candidate" for mayor, has filed returns with the county clerk of his campaign expenditures. Bowles stated on his return that he sp *nt $2,635 and received ontributions of $155. South Haven—The Chicago and South Haven Steamship company, which usually closes its season November 4, will continue boat services until Christmas this year to accommodate western Michigan shippers. Ludlngton—Announcement is made of the complete merger of the Congregational and Presbyterian churches of Ludlngton, including all assets and liabilities, the organisation to be known henceforth as the Community church of Ludlngton. Grand Rapids—Dorothy Paauwe, 5, daughter of Peter Paauwe, died from effects of poisoning resulting from an apparently slight wound on the right heel, a cause of death similar to that of Calvin Coolidge, Jr. The child was at play a week ago when blisters developed. Argyle—Kurt Francis Ho'.stein, 14 years oid^JJving near here, was killed instantly while hunting muskrats on the banks of the city drain near here. Holstein was leaning on his gun, both hands resting over the top of the weapon, when in some unknown manner it was discharged. Lansing— Deaths from automobile accidents in Michigan during the first nine months of the year, increased 33 per cent, totaling 579 as against 437 for the same period last year, according to reports by Dr. W. J. V. Deacon, head of the Division of Records, State Health Department. River Rouge— Pointing a gun at George Greger, River Rouge, cost John Wittman, Dearborn, $3.06 in the municipal court of River Rouge. John R. Valois, Justice of the peace, declared that Greger had been scared 6 cents' worth, sod awarded blm damages to that extent. The $3 was for costs. Ann Arbor—The following officers were elected at the closing session of the TJniversity Press Club: President, Al L. Miller. Battle Creek; vicepresidents, Arthur H. Vandenburg, Grand Rapids; Murl De Foe, Charlotte; Arthur Treanor, Saginaw; secretary and treasurer, Prof. John L. Brumm, Ann Arbor. Lansing—Harry S. New, postmaster general, has ^een appointed honorary Michigan deputy game and fire warden His appointment was confirmed by the :tate conservation commission The postmaster-general is a member of a Michigan hunting club and annually spends part of the hunting season In the heart of the state. Ypsilanti—Paul Ward, of this city, has been elected president of the Normal College Student Council, an organization composed of representatives from each class in the college which meets regularly with representatives of the faculty and agrees upon rules for the guidance of students, and all matters dealing with the conduct and welfare of the 8,000 students now at the college Muskegon—Three suits for damages aggregating 275,000 have been filed in circuit court here against the Pere Marduette railroad. The suits are filed in behalf of three persons who figured in a crossing accident here September 2, 1922/ in which Floral Johnson, White Cloud, was killed; Mrs. Martha L. Fayton waa seriously tattred, and Beverly Fayton, the latter's small son. waa go seriously hurt thatN^Jajer^died. Grand Rapids—Ralph L, Turtle, of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Trifle League, declares that * single organisation should take the inimattve in opposing readjustment of eastern trunk Use freight rates that would affect the central freight association territory. This it a general readjustment affecting the entSfo state, and the daas rate •adootiedly will reflect oa the Urtonshit of commodity rates hi (he future and cue d<tanJsa*Je* ahoaJd Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1¾ fl <6> ltl«, Wwtm NtwtMir Ualta.) Seen* of Last Battle in thm rWotatioeV In the summer of 1760 a Virginia banter came to a high bluff overlooking the Ohio river, and, impressed by the beauty of the spot, he took 'tomahawk possession," built a rude shack and remained there for several months, Sbeneser Zane was his name and the next year he returned, bringing with him several of bis friends and their families to make a settlement When Lord Dunmore, the governor of Virginia, decided la 1774 to make war on the western Indians who bad been attacking the border settlements* he ordered several companies of militia to rendetvous at the. Zane settlement and build a fort as the base for bis military operations. Accordingly a typical frontier stockade was erected here by MaJ. Angus McDonald, with tibeneser Zane and John Caldwell supervising the construction, and It was named Fort Fincastle, in honor of Dunmore, one of whose titles was Viscount Fincastle. When Dunmore's campaign ended successfully he left a garrison of 25 men at Fort Fincastle, who held the post until June, 1776, when the Revolution broke out and the frontiersmen took possession of it for the Continental congress. In 1777 the fort was enlarged and renamed Fort Henry, In honor of Patrick Henry. From that time on Fort Henry saw some stirring events. On August 3L 1777, it was attacked by 350 Shawnee. Mingo and Wyandot warriors, and during this attack Betty Zane made her famous dash across the bullet-swept clearing to carry back in her apron the powder so desperately needed by the defenders of the fort. Again on September 10, 1782, the Indians, aided by a force of British rangers from Detroit, swept down upon the post, but again the frontiersmen beat off the sttack. This was virtually the last battle of the Revolution and the war, which was opened by a shot from a little four-pounder on the walls of Fort William and Mary in New Hampshire, ended with the sharp crack of a frontiersman's long rifle at Fort Henry in West Virginia. After the Revolutlon^tS^Nrtght of Fort Henry was a welcome* one to thousands of emigrants who floated down the Ohio in their quest for homes In the West, for it was the symbol of the conquering pioneer, the outpost of white civilization which had successfully withstood all the savage assaults launched against It. When the frontier days were over the settlement around Fort Henry continued to grow and today it is the Important city of Wheeling. W. Va. take the lead tn according to Tmttfe T h e K e y to Ownership of the Ohio V a l l e y It was the keen military mind of George Washington that first saw the strategic importance of the spot where the Monongaheia and the Allegheny rivers Join to form the Ohio, and It was at his recommendation that Governor Dinwiddle of Virginia in 1763 ordered a fort built there to hold the country west of the Appalachians for the English. Hardly had Dinwiddle's party begun to work on the fort when the French appeared, drove them away, demolished the crude stockade and built on Its site Fort Duquesne, named for the governor of Canada. Thus began the great struggle between the French and English, known as the French and Indian war in America and the Seven Years' war in Europe, and control of this outpost on the American frontier was destined to be the principal factor In deciding whether England or France was to control the Ohio vaUey, and with it North America. It was against Fort Duquesne thst General Braddock • set out In 1759 on the expedition which ended so disastrously almost within sight of the fort and three years later Major Grant and his Highlanders, the advance guard of General Forbes' army, met a similar disaster while reconnolteting before It. But Forbes, unlike Braddock, did not scorn the advice > of Oeorge Washington, and he reached his goal. When he arrived at Fort Duquesne on November 15, 1758, he found that the enemy had left It a smoking ruin. The next year Gen. John Stanwix rebuilt the post and named It Fort Pitt in honor of the great English minister. It was soon needed, for fn 1763 the storm of Pontiac's war broke over the western frontier, and when one British post after another went down before the scalping knife and torch of the savages. Fort Pitt alone, although besieged for several months, held back Pontiac's warriors from driving the English Into the sea. It r-as to Fort Pitt's relief that Col. Henry Bonnet waa marching when he won bis mil. lisnt victory over the Indians at the battle of Bushy RUB, and thlA fort waa the base for hit later campaign, tn which he smashed the power of Pot> tiec's confederation. During the Revolution Fort Pm waa held by the Americans and at the dose of the war it became the startlag point tor thousands of aattieiT peered into the Ohio country* tt sprang up a little settleand today the great city of Pitta, the arte of reft ntt, the waybatlttOhfeeeaey, r - mmm COLDS w it BBfWsj, Tiu wii mm QBMU StflMS UsttS " "HIa HiIl rI aUibsejf! m^gWsTle mMaimammmnneV ' * * . • There la ln$slw1danger in because, it neglected, it-may' at the breathing tree*. Prompt a should be taken wham ft cold develops. Begin taking Father John's Medicine right away. Tbl* old-fashioned family medicine whose basis is cod liver oil scientifically prepared with other ingredients soothes and heals the breathing tract and at the same time builds fighting strength to fight off the cold. Father John's M e d i c i n e is guaranteed free f r o m n e r v e - deadening drugs and stimulants. 68 years in use* King* Watched Stan ID ancient times November waa known as the Pleiad month, King* of Persia never failed to grant any re* quest presented on November 17. the day when the Pleiades came to the meridian at midnight, says Nature Magazine of Washington. This exquisite little group with five star* forming a tiny dipper, and two additional stars visible to keen eyes will be one of the most noted groups Us the heavens. The V-shaped cluster of the Hyades is scarcely less famous. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best— Dr. Kilmer's Swimp-Boet Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that art extensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason it plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This. applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy ie recommended by those who have bees* benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation T have sold for many year* and never hesitate to recommend, fer in almost every.case it ahowa excellent results, aa many of my customers testify No other kidney remedy has so large • sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thousands who have o*ed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, to many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wiah in overcoming^ kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Vou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel poet. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. large and medium sise bottles for sale at ail drug stores.—Advertisement. Propaganda The noun propaganda and the verb propagate are derived from the same Latin root and are related In meaning. They are derived from the Latin verb propago—pro, forward, and pango» fasten. One meaning of propaganda, and the common one, Is the art* practice, or system of propagating or spreading or extending .the tenets or principles of a certain religious, economic or political doctrine. The one who propagates such doctrine, particularly with zeal, is called a propagandist BoMchee'g Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and, healn throat and lung Inflammation. Tho constant irrigation of a cough keep* the delicate c. acus membrane of the? throat and lungs in "a congested con* • dltlon, which BOSCHKET8 STBTJP gently and quickly heals. For this* reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bron~ chltls and especially for lung trouble* in millions of homes all over theworld for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good) night*• rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning* Ton can buy BOSCHKTO STstTJP wherever medicines are aol6L~A4v. Many Kimd$ * vQfdih* The term "gentile" baa different meanings among different peoples. To the Jews, it is one of a non-Jewish, nation of non-Jewish faith; with ths> Christians, one neither ft Jew nor a Christian—« heathen; in India, nos> Mohammedan; among Mormana> sen* Mormons. •*>r..- -J, - ¾ ^ / v H p\ K *> . .i&v. w ., ••flUvJ . Oottewn teen fee the _ . . _ „ Nothing bettor than Gotten* daily and Ointment BOW and th—,«,^--,, needed to make the nntjlniiisi me**? ~>i"^ teah> dean and h a s * no* and whit* tfr^ Add to thai the fisaomittaf, fi^ii»:>%^ Onttenra ftotiat !Srts^--Adesssmss«s«A.-.--ff*^^>.- "'"•••"••• •• ^• *• wi ^ » *«Mi^i ^VHVUBSSSUUBBSSBfcV%^Jr^£v-i.>» A third party may he aB right WIS poUtka, hat when It coast* • t s A - - ^ "* •MP that is dtferewt Hairs ' J t drr.<*^ '>S3?;a • t ' * ^ ^ - t»;*' l%rtfONH^ O O N E S / **•* , THAT'S K/HAT I 9 A c ^ / — AWD ILL *V< tT ASAiH Too/ We Should Say So l COMC HOMC ALL TuCKtrail> OUT &. HUM0ftY AS A BBAR AND HOT B V e * A TA»L* C L O T M OM T H * TXBLl — IT M A k B * ME UAJ2H — > * * • NOW MOL^ O N / MOtT> ON / IF YOu'X> JUST K « I P THAT 1.00» S P t A ^ E e OF YouCS Outer A second*. (TlVB ME A CHANCE. I'D TfeLC T041 — THAT WE'VE B E * N iNvrm© -¾ T»mf McSCOWL9 **>«. JXNHSR "R>N»aHT 7" A* , THAT'ft JUST A 9 BAp! 1 C A N T « * THAT a u f AND SH%'« WOQftC — I S O N V <seo WHY */c CAN'T HAVE A N C E u m e DtMNEft, AT HOME f MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Quoit* Sagfarae ^ ^ r? ^ T —Y^c?t f> ^ \S> - ^ 3 C 3 V£)JvHA£ 9 & s « \ C * U « 0 ACT W £ IMNDWI F S t TOS fcUVR* AttO W GUM VJUUSW \ 9Mt) * ^TH6Vi HE ©ex, M \ A^A 90RRH SOT \*J6 VAAVE ' fr3 SO V SBXf OF CHARGE AAE BFTEEU Commercial Skullduggery > ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ 4 / V ~ "vW! sex TU U3ST IT*. // & <r Our Pet Peeve J^M :'!/;iArX«, NICE flESS FOR plNNEft. J ^ *»* ^ Clancy Kids Gutti Again Sonny! Y L . C R O S B Y HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % <S> ^ Mtf a t e TOc / . 0 ¾ V V «MPW K f$faf?»&' »V -3^¾1 ••'yl',^^Si w w ; : ^ ^^i m ;«& # ^ • » : " • 1 •fit •!, THE PiNCKNEY I ^ £ "?• COM E TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of wery'description At fcjwest prices Tfcanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar MARION DISPATCH GOOSE NOT YET RECOVERED S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r .'JOtli e n d e d the ,)a>turat*- of R e v . M«ck n this j d a c r . Rev. M a c k has s e r v e d t h e p e o p l e licre fur 5 y e a r s a n d t h r e e m o n t h s and li'.ivi'S with r e ^ r e t j hut iiwai>: to his wixV'h ill liealth will now result- in t h e i r .iniui- !ii l h - x l c r , WIH-IT lie in v its t h e y ople to visit thetn. I W Opposite Courtlis^e , s t a t e lielti t h e p u l p i t ;IOJ\ H o a r d of U r e ^ o r \ j f u m i g a t e d a n d lifted t h e s c a r l e t fever Lfnd, t h e M^TM Ml! * , General Repairing also- Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything lor Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney ' WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. M< Howell l i e s . (.KiM-e \\. I . a w r e n e e w u r k e r of l.ansinir, will Jill Vwt S n n d a s , D e c e m b e r 7. H a t h e r rool M o n d a y m o r n i n g with .he t h e r m o m e t e r at a d e c r e e a b o v e •re at U o'elock. and t h e sunshininjf hi a^i'ht. \l th,- h.'iiie of the b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , '\v ami Mr>. i! \t<\ i-inbiT 'J'JncI, o e e n r r e d tlie iiiiirii. M- ;if lheir d a u g h t e r Kthel to Irvin N : e h o ! s . Mr. ami Mrs. Nichols will rc- -lde at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. unUori for tiie p r e s e n t . A miscelhin- J-OIIS s h o w e r will he held for t h e m T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at t h e h o m e of the b r i d e ' s ])a rents. T h e family T h a i i L s j m i n ; : svas held .1 Carl W h i i e d ' s N o v e m b e r '_'7 svitl^ .everal repp-sent a lives of the Bnllis I'al'ily in a t t e n d . i n e e . (. . M. and M. ,1. J i l u s and families ' s p e n t Thank>.tri\ Inn ssilh the 'J'itns .sis- ; t e r s in Mason. I M> ron .). 'I'.tiis left S u n d a y for a j ..etk*s visit with his emisiii, Y e r n H o p ' kins in CI lie a j o a m i will a t t e n d t h e j n a t i o n a l stock show while t h e r e . j A b o u t St/jfliJ was realized from tinsale of fancy w n r k , quilts, and n u m e r , oi.s ,, rti'-ies a n d s u p p e r . 1.. A. MeClear h a s moved hjs lijrht- [ in^ planL to ( i r c ^ o r y and : b e t t e r service which all will W h a t has been knosvn as the Mrs Cora l l a r t z u f f p r o p e r t y in tins s a l t a n has heon sold to Ilosvell p a r t i e s . 'Mies will m-ect a n oil stat ion. Mrs. Kittie Nullis and Allen a n d her daii^fhtei' and h u s b a n d , Mrs. ,)<>hn [)urk'- c, a n d Mr. and M r s . Lincoln of J a c k - son w e r e a t t e n d a n t s at t h e fair and .tipper S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e t t spent a day >r two at h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , Mrs. Alex Heede. Dr. l-'.d. How left a n d family of J'on- ;iac were with r e l a t i s e s h e r e S u n d a y . Several relatives frnm h e r e a t t e n d e d the funeral of t h e i r c o u s i n , A r t h u r ' l o w r r t t nt .Mason, S a t u r d a y . I.ester ( i a l b r a i t h and family and .Mi's. H a r t l e y of N'obtess itle, I n d i a n a will reside for the present with Mr. Charh-s ( i a l b r a i t h . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill of S h a f t s - inn-L.-, sshile s i s i t i n / their p a r e n t s at St< ckhridiia- S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y had ;h • m i s f o r t u n e to lose their suit Case n the d r i s e from H e n r y A c k l e y ' s to wtockbrdifiT. Mrs. Kllen l . o u g h l i n a n d \ ' n c e n t Urojfaii of A n n A r b o r w e r e recent visitors a t the h o m e of J . K r n e s t ^Vhite. Clifford J u b b h a s sold his f a r m to p a r t i e s from H o w e l l who will use t h e .same for a s u m m e r r e s o r t . T h e y expect t o build c o t t a g e s a r o u n d the lake in t h e s p r i n g . Albi.il P f a u is m o u r n i n g 1 t h e loss of one of his hogs which w a s stolen from the pen one nip-lit l a s t w e e k . I r e n e S m i t h of A d r i a n and C l a r a I'fau of Kowierv He w e r e week end g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p a r e n t s . Dr. H. ( j . H u n t i n g t o n of H o w e l l q u a r a n t i n e at t h e h o m e of E d w i n Kobert. s last W e d n e s d a y . Mr. K o b e r t s a n d the boys a r e all suffering a f t e r effects of t h e disease. Win. R i i t t n i a n a n d f a m i l y , G e o r g e K u t t m a n w e r e g u e s t s fit A u g u s t K u t t - m a n ' s in Iosco T h a n k s g i v i n g . Mr, and M r s . G u s S m i t h e n t e r t ; i i n e d at T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r : J o h n U. Musson a n d family, Clay M u s s o n and family, Alfred R o s s i n g t o n a n d wife of Huwell. 1'atriek L e a s e s a n d sons, M. H. N i l e and family a n d Miss H e l e n l ' a t t e i s o n of J a c k s o n at T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y at J. I). W h i t e ' s . Miss Nellie H o l t of L a n s i n g spent t\\tf week end with h e r sister, Mrs. Cms B o r d e n . C o u n t y a g r i c t u l t u r a l a g e n t has ap p o i n t e d Mrs. G u s B. S m i t h , Mrs. G u y H o r d e n , and Mrs. J o h n 1). W h i t e to r e p r e s e n t t h e t o w n s h i p of M a r i o n at a now ibises i m e e t i n g at t h e t o u r t h o u s e in Howell i p p r e c i a t e . i D e c e m b e r 9th. M r s . L o u i s e I I . C a m p - bell, s t a t e d e m o n s t r a t i o n l e a d e r of t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t of M. A. C. will discuss t h e c o u r s e s in " H o m e M a n a g e m e n t " , " F o o d Nut intent," and " C l o t h i n g " w o r k , which will be t a k e n up in l,ivingsto.»» c o u n t s ' this w i n t e r . W h o e v e r stole N o r m R e a s o n ' s goose s u r e l y s t a r t e d s o m e t h i n g in E i n c k n c v . " G o o s e " h a s b e e n t h e m a i n t o p i c of c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d d i s c u s s i o n since t h e loss w a s d i s c o v e r e d . E v e r y b o d y has a t h e o r y of how t h e w e b f o o t e d o n e was d i s p o s e d of a n d m a n y clues h a v e been f o u n d a n d followed u p w i t h o u t recove r i n g t h e stolen prjopert-y. A citizen of t h e west e n d of t o w n h a s been i m p l i c a t e d in t h e theft, it is c l a i m e d t h e goose w a s fn his possession s e v e r a l d a y s . T h i s m a n h a s h e r e t o - fore b e e n s u s p e c t e d of b e i n g an h o n o r - a b l e c i t i z e n , a s a m a t t e r of f a c t he h a s a d m i t t e d it, a n d n o w , to be i m p l i c a t e d in h a r b o r i n g , a s t o l e n g o o s e is a s a d blow to t h o s e of Ids f r i e n d s who had c o n l i d c n o * in his i n t e g r i t y . A p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s m a n has been u n d e r s u s p i c i o n also. H i s p l a c e of business w a s s e a r c h e d from c e l l a r to offfice by N o r m himself, b u t t h e s e a r c h p r o v d p o t h i n g e x c e p t t h a t N o r m w a s n o t a g o o d d e t e c t i v e . It is n o w r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e gtxj.se h a s been foully d e a l t w i t h , ( n o p u n int e n d e d ) in fact, killed. If so, m u r d e r h a s betsi a d d e d to t h e o r i g i n a l offense of t h e f t . I t is possible t h a t t h e s t e a l i n g will go d o w n as o n e of t h e g r e a t u n s o l v e d c r i m i n a l p r o b l e m s of t h e c e n t u r y , a n d t h e n a g a i n it is p o s s i b l e t h a t t h e thief a n d m u r d e r e r will a t last be a p p r e - h e n d e d . In t h e m e a n w h i l e N o r m chinks t h a t c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t s h o u l d he p r a c t i c e d in M i c h i g a n . o nmitniiummitnHnmiiiiimmitmium New Card Table Covers iiiiimitinniiiiiuiiiiijiiiniiiiiHiinihhiii f "A Journey of 1000 l i e s I Begins with One Step1 8 s There is an old Chinese Proverb to the effect that "A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step." In these days when all things move rapidly it is well to consider this bit of Oriental wisdom. We are apt to forget that to save a thousand dollars we must first save one. A single dollar saved has been die basis of many a fortune. Save the first dollar and then another and another and the fortune will soon be reached. __One Dollar will open a Savings Account ! ) CHUM'S CORNERS SOUTH IOSCO M r . , n d M r s . .1 Hid M r and . M i - l i e u ! T h : . n k s u o HI esse J leiiry and sons , C h a r l i e W h i t e h e a d g w th their p a r e n t s , .a nihorne. isilanti spent over icr sister Mrs. J o h n STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING rARTMCNT. OFFICE OF THE ilONER WHK dence p han been Pinckney StA Pinckney In the Cmrnty £ Jitute of Michigan, has .£•>•' m tisfactory evindersigncd, it »r, that The n the^Village <>f Vtofrston, d with Ssil the provisions'of the Otteral Bnnk "jh* laws of the State of Michigan rr- ^ Hi red to.be complied with before : ^rorporntion shall be nuthorized to mencc the business of Banking. NOW THEREFORE I. HUGH A. MCPHERSON, Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hcrrbs certify that The Pinckney StAte Hank h» the Village of Pinckney, in the Xtatftty of Livingston, and State of ^J&hifan, Is authorised to commence 1$e/bttsJMSS of Banking as provided in ^Seven^ef the General Bankini: ttf th« ^ate-Of Michigan. ' l^frSSTJMOXY WHFH1 ^feiMAFttness my hand and £•*] of Office at Lansing y\'''JNjk .Urst day of October •i ^.SSflfWi m&— ; • . . < • • * ; ¥• HCOH j£ MePJHERSON, of the Banking 1*11, i.jaajli'w^' • !r. a n d Mrs. I,, 1' Alice Jen.son of > i'hankstriviny wit i ' u t t n i a n . Mr. and Mrs, David Smith of J ) e t r o t . jsiled her sister Mrs. G e o r g e H a r f o r d I ' h n r s d a s and l-'nda\'. B e a t r i c e I . a i u h o r n e a t t e n d e d tlie b a p t i s t fair at (ircjrnry S a t u r d a y afternoon and evening. , K a t h r s n Hol)crts sjient the week end ^ i ' h her aunt Mrs. K l o r e n c r H n h r r t s . Mr. and Mrs. I'.mest Coel of Hell O a k spent the week end at the WTit- > r s lioine. .1. H. H o h e r t s of IIOSM'II visited o'n ; riends and n c i u h h o r s here S a t u r d a y IK! also went hunt in;.'. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n and family a t e l'hanks^is in^' ilinner at Milo l s h a m ' s . Beiilah Mitchell of ]'ossJers ille is '. isitintr P;.! ie H o h e r t s f'»r ;\ few d a y s . A n n i n h e r from here a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of Mrs W m . Bnllis of lHnckney. The i.'.ttcr w a s the m o t h e r of M r s J o h n H u b e r t s . TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e •mdersiinied W e n d e l i n Altmrtn, a rej*i- ;1 ait of the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , Michip-an, f o r \ a y e a r last p a s t , h e r e b y ? ' v r s notice thaT-i«»--*"ill m a k e a p p l i - •ation to t'he H o n o r a b l e Jndfre of P r o - ate in a n d for the C o u n t y of L i v i n g - -ion a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e 18 d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1 9 2 1 , at 10:00 A. M. n t h e office of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e City of .Towel!, Michigan, f o r a c h a n g e of his said n a m e to W e n d e l i n S o r g . W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . -Mr. a n d Mrs. \ . ,), Gaffney nm\ fatnly a t e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r wth Mr, m d M r s . l.ottis ( J e h r i n g e r of H o w e l l , ! in their new ho«ne. i Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t was at j her h o m e here o v e r T h a n k s g i v i n g . I Miss M u u i v u B e n n e t t of Albion | -pent t h e past week at h e r h o m e here i M. W. Allison a n d family ate | I'hanksjfiving d i n n e r with Mr. and Mrs. ' Mhert D i n k l e . Mrs. C. kisjrsjey a n d c h i l d r e n called I on Hes. and Mrs. X. W. P i e r c e of Mar- ; ion F r i d a y , J T h e school c e l e b r a t e d W e d n e s d a y , with t h e i r usual p o t - l u c k d i n n e r . Mr. a n d Mrs. Kzrn B r i g h a m eiiterl a i n e d t h e i hib Tliurs(biy e v e n i n g with I d a n c i n g and visiting. T h e es-ening was p l e a s a n t l y s p e n t . Mr. a n d Mrs. J . M. B r i g h a m e n t e r - t a i n e d for T h a n k s g i v i n g Mr. and Mrs. 1 has. Moshier and d a u g h t e r of*.\n"n A r b o r , and Miss /,eta B r i g h a m of Howell. | | ] T h e p e o p l e of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s e \ - !end t h e i r s y m p a t h y to Mr. R e a s o n in i he loss of his goose. C h a r l e s Schaffer is e n t e r t a i n i n g a cousin from M a s s a c h u s e t t s t h i s week. —-o OPENING TO A HOLE B PINCKNEY STATE BANK I Something new in card table covers vljl make a charming gift for the hostess. This cover is made of black sateen and provided with two little pockets of figured cretonne attached o each corner. Guests are delighted • = v find a parking place for their handkerchiefs, score cards, pencils, etc. Either black ribbon or braid serves for Meg that fasten the cover to the table, Throw Out the Life Line Just before the conclusion of !|)(.. weekly prayer meeting in a coun'n town one evening the parson arose and glanced over ihn congregation "Is there anybody present." said he. "who v Ishes the prayers of the con gregation for n relative or a fricndV" "Yes, parson." anssverpd a ltd I. a:i rruhir svoniiui. rising to her feet, "i unnt the cniiL.'reff:itlon to prny for my htisluind." " W h y , flster M a r t h a . " excluinn't' ' h e p a r s o n , with a s u r p r i s e d expr. ^ s;ion. "s-oti h a v e no h u s b a n d . " "1 k n o w I h a v e n ' t . " w a s t h e calm re.lojndnr of S i s t e r Mart lm "1 u : r. all h a n d s to pitch in and help pi;i> for itno." ..Oihcers., C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C W.BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS HIT 5UTNY DO JfS'B€AT \VV.TMING - ! MOMtY 6(TT»N' SO T16MT wiD ME KM KUHL SOB HUH O' LATE, AH C A I H ' T BORRY TWO-BIT^ FUH "Tbnt was a fine opening offered you last week—did you take it?" "I did—and went in the hole." Cocoa Doormat* The familiar oocon doormats, seen pmcttcfllly all over the country, come mostly from Caleattn, India. Power of the Mind The mind is Its own place, and in Itself can make n heaven of hell, a hell of heaven.—Milton. Siamese U$* No Pocket* Siamese clothes have no pockets and jrmteb.es attache* t» ehalBi seldoa art tamta* then, Burial of Braddock den Iviward BiarMoek w:is huri-•<- in the middle of the road ab*tn? .'- miles frmn Cumlterland. Md. Car «'iis taken to close the grus-e and hasthe troops and wagon train pass n\a " It fn etTace nil marks of the burin' This ssas to prevent desecrm ion of r t • • remains by the Indians Many yea-- Inter General Brnddock's grave \sn<- discovered svlien n road w»s beiiv.' hnllt through that pari of FVnnsylva nio. Port of the bones of Hi a<ldo i< finally found their way to n museum in Philadelphia. It la said that som of them were also taken to Enghim At any rate they were removed fn.;. their resting place In the forest. PRIZESTOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Student* Attending School in Putnam Township The Dispatch will give five prises, total value $11.50 to any studeat Attending school in Putnam township fer an article on the following subject: "How I Would Make Pinckney a Mere Desirable Village in Which to Ures" The first prize will be valued at $5.(10, second $3.00, third $2.00, fourth #1.0(), fifth 50 cents. The only conditions of the contest' are that the article shall not exceed 50ft words in length and that all must he submitted to the Dispatch offiee before December 1st, 1924. Competent, disinterested judges will \ decide the winners. -o— On The Transparent Make A woman can always undemUBd a man better thaa she can underatand a woman. The one Is strap!*, the ether compouad. arithmetic; one never can he sere how to acrrnint for the decimal. Few women can nndewtand themselves, so no small wonder they are complex to the rent of Festival of St Peter the eve of St. Peter's 4ay besflres w«re commonly prepared sad Ignited throughout Great Britain. TVs festival was most fervently kept up at Kton during the Middle age*, where the boys nude tbeir snnsfrli! agakut the eaurek. la Lenden ike day was also aftaoeiatej with keaflrts In the streets and wltk toe aetttog #f a Watch at' night, the Witch par**. log with torekes, and sekMtJsaes MSSbering fully 2,080 eiriaees. ttsfery reeordu hew King Hal, dfsffnised l l s gnardsman'B coat, went pHvarely int* Cheape to witness the pageant Tetkshlw flshermen reaenbersd i t Peter on hhii s day by holding restivtl, dwsib tljelr sex.— Ing their boats and painting their From Oypay Royal, Adventure8a,•, by masts, and sprtnkiteg the nrowa with Mary Marlowe. r o o d ]iq n o p f o r f w > d l a e f c K tsghgf Vammaim wsww^e^s^e* *• w ^s^P^s^n^snv MM t N n k t n m> print* «Up 1)1111 ;ta BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS EIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work • Lmngston CooBty Soils oa salt D t c e ^ l •r&K mm * NOTICE : Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st* No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Followkg Articles for Cash A $J4,00--3-B«mer OS Cooker for $17.00 A $30,00 4 Punti Oil Cooker for -$2O00 A 75c Pocket Knife for — 50c A $1*25 end $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A S1.B0 Alarm Clock for $1,28 A $1.50 Watch for 04,35 A $3.00JUdkkHa Watck for 0^35 A $30.00 Bean PnOer for .$18.00 • r ( ^ ^ timm Comrj Public Heak. Serrke ^,f-y.,^Bfe:.. %*%*' 'X'f if^-., *?&*&&.*'?-•£ ^ - . M; ^-:^ MVi ^^i-Si s£ em M | $ I M I M M > M H f H | a,****" i:m a»»-i^Ki*'4i'«.'7««fi>^i'.*."v •••• Vo-i, •w <vw?i *•:'. ' Tyw>ff^'WFiv9fwz$Z7i , \ S fa-PM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r'B;Bfl|B:iBB«BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBaBBBfl v s OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 1 Oc * With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason >s 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMMHIHMI Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts ] Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights g Bulbs and Heaters /Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service &&&P# flu Kj.i-'eiiiLuS^ 't^^ 1 e Healthy Habit Or. Louis Pasteur, the microbe sleuth, cook his first cue from wise old gardeners who found that one of the surest preventives against germ s is tob acco juice Chew B E E C H . N U T Chewing Tobacco and stay healthy. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year 3 PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread . Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our toaham Bread and Sandwich Bread fc.BbANKEN, Prop. ->. , - . , ! ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR rinckney JJi^patch * *• '{'lie liidu's i't" t h e A i d S o c i e t y o t t h e i L'ungrrja»UiMial c h u r c h will hold t h e i r E u t e r e d » t t h e P o s t o f f i c e & t P l Q c k - ) a n n u a l t'.'«ir in t h e i r r o o m s in t h e b a s e - l y , M i c h . , a y . S e c o n d C l a « e M a t t e r \ ""'ni "'' t l u ' < ' l l l m ' 1 , S a t u r t U v , D e c e n t i'er 6 t h . T h e sale will begin p r o m p t l y LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER j l l t w o " V l o c k . S u p p e r from five u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . *uli.M.'i'i|»t.ioti, $1.2*> U Y«*ar IH A«l»an< | E v e r y ];id\ in t h e sueiely is rctjui-st- , ! cii to d o n a t e <tn a p r o n , i l . v i r ) o n e in\ ited. • - • • o Fortunate I.~. r-aiz T h n v ; n v sunn- i i c y k . ulm.M' s m i l e , \\w s o u n d of U I I H M ' voire, w h o s e very iUVSi-U'v, seci'-- M e :i r;iy of JMin- >hiw> t o t u r n r\ri-yi U n ^ They t o u c h nto p>M,- I (,:-(1 .\ W\M Y\. NOTICE ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f l * ' • : & " . Mrs. Villa Richards visited brother near Howell Tuesday. h e r Mrs. C. I,. Sitfler w a s a D e t r o i t vist o r M o n d a y . Miss J e s s i e G r e e n s p e n t T h a n k s g i v - ing w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t P a n n u . Mr. a n d M r s . FTed G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. G e o . R e a s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . A, \V. K m i p p of D e - t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . G. \V. T e e p l e s e v e r a l d a y s last week. Rev. a n d M r s . E d w a r d Vail of B a y City w e r e g u e s t s of Miss J e s s i e G r e e n lust T u e s d a y a n d ' W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . II. J . Bi.rd ,..sp.enl T h a n k s g i v i n g with t h e i r d a u g h t e r a t Imlay City. Mr. a n d M r s . W. M a n n i n g o f I\;IN! L a n s s n g s p e n t T h a n k s g i v . n g a n d t h e week e n d with M r . a n d M r s . (.'. S. [ l a r - ger. \V. U. M c q u i l l a n a m i family ot Howell, w e r e T h a n k s g i v i n g g u e s t s ol Mr. a n d 'Mrs. 1,, (1. D e v e r e a u \ . Miss M a r i e Monk-s of J a c k s o n - p e n ; her T h a n k s g i v ' n g \ a e a t i o n with t h e W. K. M u r p h y family. Mrs. Will C u r l e t t , M r s . M. 1'., D a r - row a n d Miss I , a u r a Huff w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . G o o . L a v e n d e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g with Mr and M r s . R. D « y B i r d . Mr. a n d M r s . G l e n n G a r d n e r of S t a n t o n w e r e g u e s t s of M r s . I I . 1>. G a r d n e r s e v e r a l d a y s last week. Mrs. M. T . G r a v e s a n d d a u g h t e r s Kvclyn a n d M a r y .lean s p e n t t h e p a s t week with J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s . M. . ' . R e a s o n took tin1 turkey f r o m the .Innior f e a t h e r p a r t y last W e d n o s day night. Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y A Kuen of J)etroil w e r e I ' i n c k n e y visitors S n i u l a v , Two a b o v e Zero w a s t h e t a l e t h e t h e r m o m e t e r told Monday m o r n i n g . Mr. a m i M r s , C. Y. V a n W i n k l e left last week for S a n B e r n a r d i n o , Calif. Mrs. S. I.. S w a r t h o ' u t a n d Mrs, Kred B o w m a n w e r e i n j u r e d in a u t o accid e n t s last w e e k . C. W. B a r r y t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in S o u t h 1 .von S a t u r d a v . A c u s t o m , c i d e r inrll 0' miles n o r t h tnd o n e mile w e s t of I ' i n c k n e y . S w e e t c i d e r f o r sale. ~* Ed. 11. M a a s , H o w e l l , Mich. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p e r m a n e n t free t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic A ill he bf-gun, a t t h e office o f t h e o m i t ) n u r s e , H o w e l l , on S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r '2.2, l t r j t , a n d t h e r e a f t e r t h e 'bird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h . H o u r - i.uii to I2:<HI a. in. a n d 2 : 0 0 t o 1:0(1 \\. in. T o be c o n d u c t e d by L i v i n g s t o n ' o n n t y I'ulilie H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r :he d i r e c t i o n of D r . E. B. P i e r c e , of '! e S. ,i te Sa n a t o r i u n i . - - - - o LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. I , M A Y C U O r 1, Doctor I M o r n i n g W o r s h i p [o: :to. C h u r c h School 1 1 ;'MV Clir.stian E n d e a v o r (1:1.1. i t c p o r t s I'nnu O l d e r Buys C o n f e r - t n e i , I \ a nu i,- W o r s h i p ; :.'ii i. S o r t h I I aiulni rg ; ::]1 >. N o r t h H a m b u r g S a n d a v School 'J;iMi p, m. W o r s h i p .'EtUI p. in. •o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I'DH S A L E On Jersey Bull. S. E. D a r w i n . M R S \\. B O K U O S Will v>. isinng at he I' home. do \ o u r Mr. a n d M r s . b'red S w a r t h o u t a n d son G l e n n of P e r r y w e r e visitors a t t h e . j j ( ) v | | - ; \ \ \ • \ | ) \ \ y home of S. K. S w a r t h o u t last T h u r s - d a y . O R S A l . l v Royal B a n n e r N o . !i K i t c h e n r a n g e . (i 1'. I.ambeftsoi). Children's ^ i •' ApSOKURS of the stomgeh and'constipation are JLlT the most common diseases of children. To ' ' correct them you will find nothing better than Chambd-lain's Tablets.' One tablet al bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and the following moftiing. Do not pttish >ur children by giving them castor oil. Clvunber- SC41ei»«r& better and more pleasant to ta£ty i n's Tablets Mr. a n d M r s . A . H . X>\n O r d e n of G r a n d R a p i d s a n d Miss C a r m e n E e - l a n d s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d t h e week end with M r . a n d M r s . W a e i s L e l n n d . Mrs. T b o s . R e a d , M r s . D o n F i e d l e r a n d M r s . R o s s R e a d w e r e H o w e l l visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. L e o L a v e y a n d M r s . R. J . C a r r w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Miss H e l e n T i p l a d y is visiting relatives a t R u s h t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s of J a c k - son s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mrs.^ A l f r e d Monks. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout of Portage Lake and Guy Fuller of Hamburg were Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fitch and family of Pontine spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. -Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell were recent Ann Arbor visitor*. Miss Bernadinc Lynch of Kalatnatoo, Mr. and Mrs. Guolt and daughter Germaine of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. artd Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with their son at Redford. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dryer and children of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon and sen Maynadr of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. Thos. Read, Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter Janette, Mrs. Young, R. T^Read and Russell Read motored to.Detroit Sunday. Ray Kennedy of Cleveland spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. HARK YE! ° EVERYONE V . Those who enjoy a good time for young and old please be present at the bos social an4 dance, given for the benefit of 0ie Pleasant Lake school, at Calvert ebwt, fcalreia—1, Friday evea- )one li> hand in Mrs. Marko's home. We call for and deliver it, Mrs. J, M, Bez- /e^h, R. V. D. No. V, I'inckney. LOR SALE Broun mare, El, wt. about I I'm. Ciradc Belgian gelding, (i, wi, about lh'00. Registered finewool buck, I years old. C. L. I'ampbell. I'OR Rl-.NT The Rudoljih Laz/.lo farm, one mile north of Anderson. GOOD EATING Tl'RMPS for sale, .Oc bit. L. L". Rogers. Thoroughbred Hereford bull mid OJ. C. bonr for sale. Robert Krllrv. House for sale or rent. Inquire .1. E. Dinkle. DOLL EL THE OLD ut'S--And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. GASH LAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelling and Refining Co., Otsego, Mlclt. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Canipine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China bonr (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL-AVcdncsday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaaincs, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and euro. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rug«~-<lrop us a card. We furnifh borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Prnckney, Mkh. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Duriwm Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spean. JUSTICE OT THE PEACE r AJttH Ft**- The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on * m i Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. i Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY>'CS« N Y A L DRUGS STORE s H a The Long Nights Now is the time to inspect your lamps and note their condition. Don't sit under lamps that have become blackened by too long use, if you value your eyes. Remember that you can exchange your blackened and burnt out lamps for new ones. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: Have a carload of soft coal coining W a t c h for it Quality the best and priced Right i I I «. • • B • •a • • • Q 3 a a aa « Hi s :.11 r f V I." t • -' . . { 1- '•'• i s p%9 «i 'mm mfM mM m-1 ( t l .-. . •W •s 1 : '•fi •»f M n V C. V. VAN WIN] ! i •n* " , •^•••••••••^•••••••••••••' : • < • "v^^^2s£-^--^> ' ^&S2iS^^^^M(11S^ • : ^ i s • • V * ' : .'•;, jtv'Sai^.i » F w m .•is? V* •> :, S?.*- / aa saassje»a*sBSp THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Ensemble Costume Now Fashion Rage also need them* and always withtfaemost result a. Change of Life I had tEe usual distressing , ^ „ _ J a y m p 4 o m s — h o t !iawwrmis« etc, — and I I to testify to the wonderful refrom the Vegetable I heartHy recommend it to and I wiflbe pleased to aa- »any inquiries that might be aentto gee through the publication of my testieaordal."— Mra.lL L. BRADFORD, 109 Armstaad Street Phoebus, Virginia. CnrtaVler carefully Mrs. Bradford'a Bar experience ought to help 8he mentions the trials of middle aand the wonderful reeulta ahe oh* ^fron LydiaE, Pinkham'a Vege- Compound irritability, or if .other annoyi appear and you are blue shoSdgive the Vegetable a fair trial. For sale by Scand h Mad* Visible One of the most efficient instrusats for making sound visible has perfected In the Low-Hllger audiometer. Ail sound consist* of waves aft the atmosphere. The Instrument eatcbes these waves In a horn, eliminating resonance and at tbe bottom f f this horn la a diaphragm of celluloid to which la attached a hlghty C i h e d piece of platinum. Built into Instrument la an electric light and leaaoe and a drum which carries a atrip of photographic film. When gee sound wave enters the horn It aaakee the diaphragm vibrate, the light reflected* wobbles and aa the photographic drum rotates the wave form Is recorded. Etiquette has nothing to do with tha form displayed by the girl in Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AMP 754 WCKftGO EVCTYWHERf FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions, ~ MAARLeTM OIL **•*> correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three else*. All druggists. Insist ea the original genuine Gou> MEDAL. Fashion has gone mad over the aemble costume. We find It not only In sports and formal models, but even winding Its way Into tbe boudoir, says a fashion writer In the Washington Evening star. One of the shop* Is showing u iltree-piece affair in a negligee whle- la charming. It consists of pajaums of Chinese blue crepe de rhine, bordered and sashed In black crepe-back satin, and a matching breajkfasl coal of the bluck satin, banded iu blue silk, wadded. The ensemble idea la even carried out In Jewelry, and no one would think of wearing necklaces, bracelets or earrings that did not distinctly harmonize with each other and with the costume which they adorn. One of the most striking exponents of the ensemble modes is a distinguished Importation (nun Molyneux of Haris «nd is executed in a combination of crepe mnteriuts. The dress is of a handsome crinkled and stitched printed silk, woven especially fur thl* ir.odel in shades of cream, black and henna. Of bluck wool crepe, the coat 1« built on straight lines, with a straight (ape attached to the hack, and luxurious collar and cuffs of fox. But the mo»f intriguing detail of all I* the crepe de chine lining, the upper part of which is In rose color, the lower In apple preen, with a hand of the printed silk to define the two. In the sports type there Is a dashing mode! from Patou in a 6oft sandcolored wool. The dress 1» sleeveless, and the coat, seven-eighths In length. Is banded in wool of a deeper shiide of tan, with a senrf to match. There are also domestic models. In the lovely new autumn shades, furtrimmed or with braiding. Many of the cont dresses which are so liked this season, are made to give the appearance of a three-piece suit. A very handsome imported model Is especially of this type. The material used is a deep green twill, the ribs of which are at varying widths to stamp Its newness. If is banded In gray squirrel at the cuffs and rever and about the skirt to give tin line which the coat would have. If Is a \ory practical dress, being appropriate Indoors or out. Simplicity is the keynote of another coat dress In Importrd tan wool Straight nf line and unbelted ft Is irltjiiiM'd uniy In a row of buttons fastening a'l the way down fhe fronl. Tailored severely In masculine'style, It tnay be worn with u narrow rolled collar to give the feminine touch at the throat. Attractive coat rlresses ore also shown in the bengaline variety of silks, with revers of Irish lace, or with touches of color In the trimming. Giving Long Lines. For the "wutch-your-weight" ladles. dresses have been designed which are not only cut in large sizes, but have fullness Introduced in the deslruble places to lessen breadth and give long lines. Such a model is to be had In a navy twill coat dress, closing with a self-material sash "t the side, nnd Have Good Hair And Glean Scalp Guucura 'iMNtp a n unHflMBl Won Wooden The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiv- S'set The tones Adas Radio Rewhether of mask or voice, are dear, true to the ofupoal,and adjustable for volume. FarBterature send Ekctrfc ^ • ^ ^ • 0 ee41"""""gs> a*«£ nlse with innumerable costumes. A charming hat of this sort has s square crown of black felt, and the brim, turned up becomingly to front. Is faced with bluck satin. The Veuetlan type of hat, daring off i lie face in front, b* again In great favor This Is easily under*}* KKI. as no more universally becoming shape has ever been designed for dress wear. r'or evening there are more frivolous hats composed of satins, brocades or metal cloths. A chic little model of black satin, has a tint .#» Tt.>. - * V w i * V Unarming r*atou Moaei of Banzai Brown Bengaline. with a flattering rever faced in penny bronze crepe de chine. It has bands of striped silk bruld down the front and on the cuffs and there is a little full* ness at the hips. With such models from which to choose, the slightly overweight matron should find no difficulty In looking as slender and smart as her eighteen-year-old daughter. There Is such an art In designing clothes to enhance magnificent dignity, and some of tbe best shops make a specialty of catering to this type. It la no longer necessary to try fee lace yourself Into a dress two sises too snail or to go to the bother and uncertainty of having then made because yon **simply cant 4 n d your atse." Hats hare never bees smarter! The favored shapes are the small square crowned, tiMstd-ap-brtsn types* to be worn wttft tailored clothes and the -crashed velvet shapes for more formal ocesstoan. Black ft* is vary good aad ausan'y fjrarttral, as it will banso- Attractive Ensemble Costume Imported From Molyneux. turned-up front braided in sliver and a black lace veil drooping In piquant fashion about the face and ending in a cascade at the right sldf A gold cloth turban In tiaskei weave effect is smart with it.; feather fancy udroltly placed at the side. Beaver hats In tailored styles are much fuvored. Besides the correct sailors, elegant afternoon models ar« being shown. One of them is trimmed in an imposing feather ornament directly In front and is turned up at just the right angle at the side. Velours hats for sports wear may he had In becoming shades of taft, some with youthfully wide brims and an appearance of Btudied carelessness which is most fashionable. A smartly different little black fell turns up in hack and down in from and has-lire oddest possible ornament — a pair of silvered turkey clnwsl The evening mode is very gorgeous It offers freest piny to fhe Imnglna floti of the' designer and results in gowns on many different types, from girlish bouffant lines to stately creu tlons of rurtnl cloths. Clouds of peach-colored tulle flonf about a d"lectnble dancing frock Built over peach satin, the shoulders gleam through ti bertha of heavy sll ver lace, and tnink fur edges both dress nnd scurf. The mile skirt re veals n touch of h'ue beneath nnd ends in a huge diaphanous |>nw at the side. It Is an Importation, of course. Bordered With Fur. Splendidly regal in its heavy gold filet lace, another dinner gown challenges attention. It Is designed on tunic lines, border^ with fur, and belted with a plaited cord of gold. In keeping with the shimmering richness of the gown Is its midnight blue agate buckle. Inlaid in rhinestones. A simpler dunce frock of cherry-colored crepe-hack satin is offered In straight llres. the skirt" cut In three tiers, which the handed with the dill! side of the material and caught at tbe side with two large roses. A gown of shining silver lace exploits the new circular Hare by means of godets inserted about the skirt. It. is a glittering example of the evening mode, but without thai gHUdlneas which offends gpod taste. Only the master designer could have created a model of such simplicity and style. The gown Is entirely of the sliver lac* with clusters of corn-flower blue nnd yellow flowers at the right shoulder and left hip. The stems of the flowers, in silver, trail down the side as far as the hem. The most Important rival of metal cloth for evening gowns this season is velvet. Being an exquisitely supple material, it lends itself to many uses and Is unsurpassed for formal dinner gowns. Relying on beauty of material for striking effects, the velvet models which the shops are showing are extremely simple In design. There Is one charming model In a shade of mauve velvet, gathered la at the right side by a design of rhine* •tone beading. Bengallne is a much favored silk this season. 8o many years havt elapsed since grandmother's Sunday dress was made of It that *aay bars forgotten all aboat It aad hall tt *t a newcooser In the list-of njatertata However, history repasts Itself aad as doss Nftgallas, sad we have tt la sli meaner of tha saw rtsat frocks lor aftsraooe as well'at stress; OKe KITCHEN CABINET «0, Its*. W cevwvysjij Oataa.) X know aot tn treat metal 1 nave wrought. Nor whether what I fashion will be threat r Beneath the clods that hide forgotten thought. But If ft Is of sold It will sot rest, And when the time le ripe tt will oe brought Into the sun. and glitter through Its dust —JSusrene Lee-Hamilton. HOstE CANDY MAKING There are few homes where the young people do not delight to make their own Christmas candies. Here are a few simple recipes that even fhe beginner will nud easy to make. Peanut Brittle.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, put Into u smooth iron frying pan and set over the beat. Stir constantly while it is melting and when a golden brown pour over a cupful of shelled peanuts which have been placed In a buttered dripping pan Cool and break into pieces. For variety Just before taking from the beat udd one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda, stir well then pour over the nuts. This Is a peanut brittle which is not so hard and Is liked better b$ many on that account. College Cream.—Boll :ogether one pound of brown sugar and one cupful of water until It hardens In water. Beat the white of an egg very stiff and pour tbe hot sugar over i t bating all the time; when It begins to be creamy add a half-cupful or more of broken nut meats. Chocolate Caramels.—Put two and one-harf tablespoonfuls of butter Into a kettle; when melted add two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of milk. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved and when the boiling point Is reached add three squares of chocolate, stir constantly until the chocolate Is melted. Boll until a firm ball can be gathered with the Angers from a drop, put Into cold' water. Add vanilla and turn Into but tered pans to cool. Mark in squares before It Is too hard. Glace.—This is a glace which may he used for dipping fruit or nuts. Boll iwo cupfuls ot sugar, one cupful of water and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to 290 degrees Fahr. without stirring. Check the heat by placing the saucepan In cold water, then immediately place it in a pan of boiling water to keep the glace In con dition for dipping. Lemon Honey.—Take one cupful of sugar, one-eighth cupful of butter, one large lemon, grated rind and Juice, two eggs, one soda cracker rolled fine as flour. Cook all together until the consistency of honey. In the fell clutch of circumstance 1 have not winced nor cries aloud. Under the bludgeoning! of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. It matters not how straight tbe gate, How charged with punishment the scroll, X am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. —Henley. CAKES FOR CHRISTMA8 T I M E If one wishes to give a very choice and acceptable present at holiday time there is none which will prove more popular to the friends who are not housekeeping than a wellmade fruit cake. The following recipe may be dl* vided Into small Individual pans, making two dozen half-pound cakes, or five or six larger loaf cakes. Fruit cake Is not Inexpensive; the raw materials alone will be quite an Item if many cakes ar£ prepared. Sponge Cake for Two.—Beat the yolks of two eggs until light, and add one-half cupful of gifted sugar and one-eighth teaspoonful of cream of tartar dissolved In one teaspoonful of cold water. Beat .igaln till very light, fltld the grated rind of one-quarter of a lemon or orange. Then add alternately, one-half cupful of sifted flour and stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake In a lightly greased floured pan forty minutes or in patty tins. Luncheon Eclsirs,—Bake the usual cream puff In- very small flnger-sixed puffs. When ready to serve, silt the puff at tbe side and fill with a mixture of finely diced bacon cooked crisply, and moistened with clmtney; serve hot. If chutney Is not to be obtained a little chili sauce may be used. Serve with the salad course. The little people especially love to make things. With a lltle pasts sad pretty wall paper they may cover plats boxes and make them very besotifnt These they will like to fill with pickedout nutmeata, candy * or Christmas cakes or cookies. A large, inexpensive basket may be used, decorated with ground plas and filled with things like the above, adding apples, a jar of homemade mincemeat, a bottle of grips jnke, as weft as fruit cake, cookies or mine* pis. Oae may vary the gtft to sett the taste sf tha oae who Is ta reeetre tt. IhuuuU /Hs^HrCttl • , - . - • . - » - . * ••.-. - -:,: : - ¾ -.,:>; • U7 - * r V OUTCH P*OC€3S *< V AMOUCA* AftOCttTV COCOA COCOA / f iiM^nniw j Monejca osBss, cssnjp.sesjsz pecsass, wnassieBBB% U i V C e n * fa^j^vef^^Wenaaherproducts oiOUT bsAens see sold eolyby Rsgulsr JUsnl Gcocen who own sod tell to cAent cterss. RE1D, MURDOCH & CO. HtmmJnrtmtn amd Impmiun PsfitrHrtitit IS53 CHICAGO BOSTON NBWTORK FTTTSBUBJOH lfeastFo**m Is your dough always light and sweet? Be sure o£a well raised dough by using a cake ot* Yeast Foam each time you bake. Send for free booklet "TheArtofBakingBrcad" Northwestern Yeast Co» 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IUww UUUUK v JOT LKtfOU feme fot 400 Pleasant %wms DETROIT •em Sksaa^ A g ^ - ^ ^ g . «jkajBBV.*Li ^L l^mssBstssSaJsalV etetemA^Oa * B V ^ ^ M ^ A SsSaasSax eVaa Q"fef "fBQQC essssa3ssl> OK smwQtStsUl W eUQBsK essBBHawDsV F O R S e M a s b y tiaWef J O B ' •iC t 8tkmmbf$ hospctalitT wins the praise afid pna»f» Day otdNigbi VaUtSemt* m' XJ> . A .»« 1 , Ali»»fc,.M^^A ~ u ^-¾ i A j lis: ' • ' • & ' • • > . • ' " • - • ':"; • ' • • • - - - • • ' ; r . ' • • • • « * ' • • • • * S K & .**« - : . < < * • \rx• * • * - •TO Ltofo>N xm& mrk *p g^3 •v'rip_J>Stg! MS '-yl ^:.^., vmwi*~*mf*f. \^^mmwmss^t : • * * " Mr: < >?%. THE PfNOCNEY DISPATCH ••ftp* 17 4 . . *waa ealsj(s their 'own eon* sad the WSttsi* b* their children, be without a box of INGENIOUS TRAILER TO GARRY THE LUGGAGE. '-""HfflBP ' All Gray's 4Nr«er Powder* to for nse throaghoot the sea- Oold*. Regulate ve**ahaeas, Coo- Teethiag Disorders, Headand Stomach Troubles. Used by over 811 years. TH3B8H GIVB SATISFACTION. Brag Stores. /Jos* aocost aa* .. Trial Package sent FREHL •jd4raaa Mother Qraj Ox. Le Boy, K.Y. ItftadJiurns . I f e tormenting, faubteot pain of a bom or scald la quickly subdued by Keebol Ointment Its cooling ingre- •fionts remove the Inflammation, and •often the heafing. Cover the bom wafi with Resmot and bandage with soft game. In aerere burns or scalds gassing a large surface always aa Infra doctor. all DR.HUMPHREYS' __ »b shhisvae-rH airwchIi-lLth eSnta n . Stto. Break It ap with 1 tDiMe.r ftK. oere.p w "rTitVe hsaen. dy, i JPRWJL— Dr. Bwses>swm* Beamed. OB Bases.) Yoa sfaoWrWtt TeOaaW the fioma treatment of disease. Aak vow or, wrtteaefaracepy Br. Humphreya* "ft," price SOe. and fLM, Hmu>mt£Y3' HOMBQ. MEDICINE oo. 17 ijm Street. If aw York. * PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ills that naad local treatsaentf- Donohee of Paxtlne Antiseptic destroys disease ftroM, beals Inflammation, aleeratton and stop* tbe discharge. Tbe Lrdla B. Plnkham Medicine CD. reeotn* •Mnded Paxtlne for yean In their adverttatnf. A pur* white powder to be dissolved fce water aa needed—one box makes rallons af atranf antiseptic eolation that fives positive satisfaction—6oo et dnurrtats or poitaald by mail. THB COMPORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON. MABflACHUBBTTa. Swift Financiering A negro cook of middle age, who had pared considerable money, suddenly became engaged to a sporting man of her own race. One morning ber mistress saw her gasing abstractedly out of the kitchen window and Inquired: "What's the nutter, Hannah?* "Well, mum," she replied, "with my hnsband-thaMs-to-be everything goes wfth such lightnln' speed that I'm coo* fused. Day before yesterday we got acquainted, yesterday we got engaged, and today I find he already owes int DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Faar If You Sot the Safety "Bayer Croat.'* Warning 1 Unlets yon see the name "BayOf on package or on tablets yon ar« not getting the genuine Bayer Aapirtn proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. gay •'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv, * Frank Criticism She Was In a hurry to keep an engngttneht and hastened out of the house a few steps ahead of her husband. Footsteps sounded behind her, and, thinking 11m was approaching, she turned abruptly,, grasped a manly coat sleeve, and asked breathlessly; "Is the powder on straight r . I t brnot;' anawered a man ana had aster j|en before. "J: m, in Three bad guesses will silence a sn*a guessing for a long time. Mortification cornea to htm who takes jtome again" too seriously. AlrVoman's Health! Joptat Ma--I hire net! Dr. Pkrce'r Favorhe Prescription and consider it a wonderful took for wooanaofld sans* ffctf to any other ft baft me ttpin sad • shAtngth. and feissved n*t of att From Dinard. France, comes this ingenious trailer for carrying luggage. One requires no strong Imagination to visualize the number of uses to which tbe trailer can be put-—we can see it being used extensively by campers, tourists and week-enders, to mention only a few. ROAD COURTESY IS •OFTEN NEGLECTED Many Little Things Make Motor Traveling Most Difficult on Highways. (By BR WIN OREKR. President Oreer Collet* e of Automotive Bngrlneerini-, Chicago.) When you are driving along a road and someone approaching from behind sounds his horn to pass, let him do so. Many times when driving along the highway you may have noticed drivers give tbe signal to the car ahead and try to pass only to have the car on the right hand side speed up. Jangle's Driver's Nerves. It certainly jangles a drivers' nerves when he finds the car ahead speeding up when be attempts to go by. There Is no excuse for this sort of thing. If you want to pass, why should the man on the right step on the throttle and attempt to block you? There Is plenty of courtesy to be observed en the road besides mere theory. If we were more thoughtful of tbe other fellow, motoring would be a lot more pleasant Not Watching Road. The x)ther day a motorist reported that he was coming from Gary and was crossing the railroad tracks in South Chicago. There is a right angle turn there, and It Is dangerous unless low speed Is maintained. Coming around the turn a boy was observed driving a delivery wagon. He was taking about all the room to be bad on the highway and when this motorist looked at him he found the chap was busily engaged In reading a letter and was not watching the road at all. It Is Just such things as this Instance that makes motor traveling hard and troublesome If motorists would drive sanely there would be fewer disasters on the highways. Remove Scratches From Car Body W i t h Shellac A car owner naturally takes pride In the finish of a new car and endeavors to retain Its mlrror-Uke luster as long as possible. But when work must be done on the car the ^finish often suffers. Often a button will scratch Us way along a fender or the shipping of a screwdriver will leave an unsightly blemish. A method which has often given satisfaction, says the Automobile Digest, Is to apply several coats of thin shellac until the scratch has been completely filled. When the last coat has dried It Is rubbed with crocus cloth and a little olive oil, just enough to rub out the ridges where the new and old coats join. Crocus cloth, used extensively by jewelers, Is a polishing cloth of a much finer grade than the finest emery cloth and will rub down a surface without the semblance of a scratch. After no signs remain of where the Refilling Pressure T y p e of Grease Gun Is Easy Befllllng the pressure type of grease gun, such aa la used In conjunction with modern lubrication systems on automobiles, is a slow and tedious procedure as well a s disagreeable because of the amount of grease that Is deposited on the hands during the process. An improved method of filling, which was^ devised by a Washington (D. C ) motorist, is illustrated. It is simple enough to warrant adoption by any motorist who objects to having to fill the gun with his fingers or a stick, and is also a quicker method. The filler is simple, a flat strip of sheet metal, fitted with a wooden han- Cheapiy Made Charging a Grease. Filler Saves Tims in Pressure Gun With die on the upp*»r end. The blade part passes through a slot In a cap that is of the right size to fit the grease-gun barrel. The handle, blade, and cap may be made of any available materials such as a file handle, a strip of galvanized Iron, and a metal can top. In operation tbe filler is Inserted In the can of grease and turned continuously while it Is being pulled out. The grease In the shape of a cylinder adheres to the sides of the strip. The filler then is placed in the grease/frun, the cap Is pushed down over the barrel, and the blade Is slipped out, thus leaving the contents inside the gun.— Popular Science Monthly. two coats join, a rub-down with a good body polish will render the touch-up of the two points this condition may inconspicuous and restore the surface to Its orgtnal appearance. Plan to Keep Windshield Clear in Moist Weather It la always annoying when at the last moment one is in a hurry to take up a meal or coming from outof- doors into a wanner tempenttua, to find tbe lenses of one's glasses suddenly clouded with steam. Prevent this by washing the glasses perfectly dean. Dry them on a soft cloth, and then rub with a cloth which has been moistened with a very small amount of'paraffin on. All that Is needed la the thinnest film to coat the surface, yet not enough to attract dust This coating prevents the moisture touching the glass. It Is convenient to nave a doth ready prepaed. The same plan is excellent to keep tbe windshield of the automobOe dear In damp weather. B a d P l u g s C a u s e M i s s i n g a n d J e r k i n g of Motors There are few things more annoying to the motorist than a missing, skipping motor. Besides the certainty that this condition Is Imposing a serious strain upon the engine, clutch, transmission and the rest of the propelling system of the car, due to the IrregulttHty. of the power Impulses, it means increased gasoline and oil consumption and carbonized cylinders. Too frequently motorists are prone to inspect the carburetor and start to tinker will) the adjustments, when, as a mutter of fHct. there Is nothing the mattpr with the mixture, The whole trouble iruiy he due to uneven spark gaps, caused either by bending the electrodes unintentionally In removing or cleaning the plugs, and sometimes In replacing them, or by the points becoming pitted to such an extent that the gar/ Is materially widened By spacing foe gap so that there Is a space of one thirty-second , of an inch between the actual firing surfaces be quickly and easily corrected. i&mg$r ssirnpesn awxaaaobfle race drivers jr* expeftaMBtiag with pistons tfcat *l» raiaed.a*! roended st tbe tap* Dangers of Carbon Monoxide One of the dangers not commonly known to automobile owners is that from carbon monoxide, a deadly gas given off from the exhaust pipe. Because of the fact that many automobile campers build their tent as a part of their automobile, they should know the danger that exists from this odorleas, colorless gas. Never ran the engine of your automobile without making sure that you are receiving plenty of fresh sir. The best rule to follow Is never to run the engine in. any Indosed place, for any length of time, • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • » • • » A n Improvised ~P3pe Vise A pipe cannot be held securely In tbe ordinary type of bench vise, aa the jaws permit only a single line contact on each side of the pipe.. By using a monkey wrench, with the jaws placed along the axis of the pipe, tbe effect produced is almost the same as that of a pipe vise. The wrench should be set so that ft bears oa the pipe only on the edges of the Jews. f*'*av» \ vowW t y fssfclsglfje gas v**ortor «caV ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ^ its** Make Ring AM efficient piston ring spreader ems be mads from one qssrter-tocfa round stack with one-half of each piece haav ' 4at and tltsjshds bent, stye the •9M tjso^ eaei avi *jr tlTetad jofsther sad when ta fertfag slot wl* pmmu t i t n i g bo fhpt If; en* bt the* heed sf she, sjstjte POINTS ON. KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Editor of "Health.*' (ft). itj«. Western Newspaper listen.) BRIGHTS DISEASE NEARLY use hundred years ago, an English doctor, Bicbard Bright, wrote a paper for a medical journal, in which be described certain symptoms which he had found were associated with definite changes in tbe kidneys. Since 1827, this condition has been known aa Brigut's Bright found that, In all cases of tt»is disease, both the kidneys were affected. They were small and hard, the part of the kidney wblch does the work of excreting the urine from the blood was much smaller than it should be and the kidney was largely made up of tough scar tissue, showing that the kidneys had for years been subject to prolonged Irritation. Along with this change in the kidneys are changes in other organs. Tbe arteries become hard and thick; the heart, which baa to force tbe blood through these stiff and narrowed tubes, has become enlarged, especially the left side, which pumps the blcod throughout the body. This produces a high blood pressure. The symptoms caused by this condition are not sudden and marked, but come on so slowly as to be hardly noticeable. The peculiar thing about them is that they apparently have nothing to do with the kidneys. A popular belief, largely due to patent medicine advertisements, is that pain in the back la an early symptom of Bright's disease.' This is not true. Most peasaa who think that they have Ertghrs assess, a***'** kidney 4tsat aft. Many sessie who do set ft, have It, at are la the early stages of tt. Even an advanced esse may be entirely unconscious of it and may possess great mental and physical ability. 1t is this very insidiousness that makes Bright's disease such a danger to middle age. How does this dfcsea.se show Itself? In a general feeling of poor health. The patient Is tired, sleeps poorly, has frequent headaches and digestive disturbances. The tongue Is coated. The putient has to get up, sometimes several times a night to empty the bladder. The amount of urine is in creased and there is constant thirst. Attacks of bronchitis are common and the patient suffers from breathlessness, especially after walking briskly or climbing stairs. There is oft^n trouble with the eyes. The skin is dry and the perspiration scanty. Sometimes the ankles will swell or the skin under eyes will puff up. These symptoms, especially in men and women of middle age, are danger signals and should call for an Immediate and careful physical examination. D«>n't «att for them to become worse. Kind out now what the trouble Is and how far It has gone. GETTING THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD M UCH has been written about the need of a properly balanced diet for both children and adults. The need of milk, fresh fruits and vegetables has been often urged. A certain amount of meat is known to be necessary. How can the average housewife know whether she is feeding her family In the proper proportion? She can't stop to weigh or to calculate the exact number of calories in each. She needs some general practical working rule by which to check up her food purchases and to estimate the relative amount of each kind of food she is giving her family. Volumes have been written by doctors, chemists, dietitians and food experts, but the real need la something that will make it possible for the busy mother to answer the question, "What shall we have for dinner today?" and to be sure that her answer will give her family tbe food it needs and In proper quantities 8nd proportions. In a recent book on "Food Products," Prof. Henry C. Sherman, the well-known authority on foods, has tried to answer this question, not In terms of food values and calories, but In the very practical terms of dollars and cents. Nor Is he simply theorizing, as he says that the plan has been followed In his own household with marked success. The advantage is that It Is suited to any family, of any number and of any Income. How much money do you pay out each week for food? It may be five or ten or twenty or fifty dollars. No matter. Divide this amount Into five equal parts. Spend one-fifth for fruits and vegetables, one-fifth for meat, fish and eggs, one-fifth for milk, one-fifth for breads and cereals, snd one-fifth for sugars, fats (such as butter, salad oils, etc.) and miscellaneous groceries. Such a diet would probably be not only more healthful but also more economical than the average. It would provide less meat and more fruits and vegetables. If this seems too much trouble, two simple rules can be followed. These are, spend at least as much for milk as you do for meats of all ktnda, tad as much for fruits sad fresh vegetables ss you do for either. Check up your bills nest meets and sat how you're rnnsing. Try th* piaa and sse -1 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -<$&&*& Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache sw Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer* boxes of IS UblaU Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. at BaikTbCsaH f Yon Can Ship Your Poultry lo Market Yourself! Save buyers* profit. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. Dnpma NEWHALL MARKET CO. postal for Mppbuf Wholesale Poultry togs, prices 2 0 O 2 O r l e a n s St. Detroit, Mich. « " 4 In Business Over 50 Years. Reference — Banks — Commercial Agencies. SBBSI 9! Tmhm CMUtf* Mcmb Off Ommtmi One of the times "when a feller needs a friend" most sorely is when he is led by an apprehensive mother Into the dentist's office. The modern method 1B to supply this same "feller" with a friend, or better, several friends, who will play about with him in a special room or outdoor area white waiting for his turn to come for the dthtlst's chair. "Send the children to the dentists in groups," sayB Dr. Samuel AdfimH Cohen In Hygela, health magazine "and the visit will seem to the child an excursion of pleasure." Doctor Cohen tells how for several years it has been the custom of a Boston dental infirmary to assemble children in groups In one large waiting room which is used af? a playground. The children play games until summoned to the dental rhair and their minds are diverted from the main pur pose of their presence there. Gumes, toys, exhibits and miniature museums are used for the purpose. The Head Stopper Man is like a tuck—useful if he has a good head on him pointed In the right direction, but even though he Is driven he can go only as far as his head will let him.—Science, Producet That "TIme,-you know, softens nil things." "I dunno: There's the hard-boiled •gg."—Boston Transcript. Nmtkima f Dm Bm* Fimh Barring annrmw off the eaast at- Scotland have nothing to do be* sSsY since the recent inauguration of a service that seuds a vessel to their boats* buys their catch and takes it to port for resale. Booth Tarkington Is the only author who has twice won the prize of the Pulitzer school of Journalism for the best n vol of the year. w I will reduce o l a t s . Sprains, Seft Baackast Baals I Bods, Pan ftrU,«a*tssr. ristata a a * bsfecssi Saves ejakfefy aa It la a positive entleeptle eaa | fermklde. Pleasant ta nee; does ast taster ev I remove the bair. east you cen work the botes, | S4JO per bottle dettvere*. Beak 7 A free. ,F.T0UW.bt,510lraaaSL, Sar*seU,am N J£ C K T 1 E S, MADK VtU>* QKSVOKM Rayon Milk, three for ona dollar, la aeai* holly-coverad box. Write today. BdwarSs Knlttlnn Co. 16 Mayer Av«., Buffalo, If. T. BATHE YOUR EYES UseB Darr . eTl hyopmtiprsdornu'sM Blsyte'i wora ter. UO BlTer. Troy. N.T. Boofclet. GI RLS Earn Xmas Money WnMf?Ms*S<.ffkiesM(>sjBBMtah. Sfllsrfls an*. Wees sold teed wH.Nsad keep IXIS. NewafW htfrae. S.Bxsase,2814OfsaessiZWI,sMsfeli ''" « W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 46-1S24. I Jutti ^Mfi & S ^ WHEN you are constipated, poisons form in the accumulated food waste and are carried to all parts of tbe body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, insomnia, lack of energy, all result from constipation, which if unchecked will lead to serious results. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipa* tion, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found in /obrfoafrbn a means of overcoming oorjsttipBtioaV Tbe gentle lubricant, Nojol, pea*etraiss and softens the hard food waste sad thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nojol brings esstsnal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading boapfeahj and is prescribed by physicians tsVOttsjjbout tbe world. Nujol Is not a madJdoe or laxative, and cannot grips* Lia* para water, it is hannjesa* Take Nojol regularly sad. adopt this habit of internal dsaaliaae*> For sals by all " 'VU 9 •*"!?;; :&• i^-'jits :-!xl & i, M K 1 -y' I I FtthtiGH^Qtantiness -#rV M& , -• V? ^w§r^-f?- *>s * • . £ ^C'V & ' • ^ * , '*T*5 • ' - r t ^ ' * - > ' - ' -:+*• W$rt*£?k *>. r- .< \ •••'•• r« - K -• v : v • ; » : • • • > * * • < : '••• v * - ^ x ? ^ ' •* s ; i ; ^ f&ii.-.VJS&fr^ . X..'. .' :'-;«j "'''**• "* -\ T < , ' ••• • « > :-¾¾¾ . ' ! * - ' • • fe M THE PWflHNEY DISPATCH *t« " f^t V • fvi.: a S B ^ ? ^ " ^ ! "HEALTHY AW HAPPY, AASlALL^rowS; THAFS ME," SAYS JANE i s*XVaoaf i S«#to<r*m-£ . . Ai bUo,u»t RB e^ail Cr *i,rV ICHRNIE3WTM LAE8A SSEE AOLNS LGIFAEV, E HHOEWR A - A ^ A ^ - * r " i r * « * " V ^ i f ' » " > "V>i—••~fc~t_ 1 i r i L i r _ - _ ABOUT OTHERS? By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN jvt..,MHMMOM»M'Hj 4 f I 11 \ f if M h 1 i i 11'f'ri-t I 1 i,S * S ? e t h e I n i s c h l e f i n h e r e y e * ? Looks • ' :bef:!thy. doesn't she? J a n e was one THERE'S MONEY IN MIL- of -10 children who spent two month* . LINERY I "ft A f J J O S * a n y "Main S t r e e t " girl * * can m a k e money, if she h a s the millinery magic i n h e r fingers. And almost a n y "Main Street" offers a s a m a r k e t a whole town full of women with the " h a t habit." That's . how a village milliner who freshened my own h a t almost p a s t recognition, after I had been caught in a thunder s h o w e r while passin g through h e r town, p u t i t T h e " h a t habit," it seems, Is a craae f o r new cbapeaux, w h e t h e r needed or not, t o the tune of t w o or three a season. "Small town women are Just a s en HiusUstic about having fresh mil linery, i n new models, every few m o n t h s , a s city women are," she ded a r e d . " I m a k e over their old hats, <*r give t h e m new creations, Just a s they like." Although millinery used to be us seasonal a * t h e coal business, and h a d i t s one high peak In the spring season, when the rush for the aiimii.: " E a s t e r bonnet" was on, i t is now an all-the-year-round proposition. It may he s t a r t e d - o n small capital and may l>e profitably curried on in any community -where there a r e a number of women who r a r e about t h e quulily a n d beauty of their headgear. Even for the girl who has a decided k n a c k for making hats, a course in millinery or an apprenticeship In i\ ••Ity shop are. valuable training, almost indispensable to h e r success w h e n she is in business for herself. Rut such training is inexpensive, and t h e profits of a successful milliner are large. T h e prospective h a t maker should learn how to design, make and trim huts of «11 kinds for every re«- _son a n d every purpose, for women and children of all ages. She can s t a r t her shop on a small scale right in her own home, or in one small ronn: in a downtown store. For only a little money she edn» eijuip herself with o f t / a t t r a c t i v e assortment of various MpqgtlMfcMKl materials in the popular *%&$&&&*& should buy her matei-hils inns%w!T Quantities, a t first, only as flhe1 requires them for special orders. l^ater, site will, of course, save money by buying wholesale. Newspaper ad vertlsing,- a n d personal communion flon, by letter, telephone or personal <*all, a r e the best means by which the milliner r a n get customers, <&. 1014, W**t«rn N«w»p«p«f Union.) tbi ha.'amer at the F r e s h Air Camp of ' h e ingham County Tuberculosis As ociati.^n. She went there, listless, :ip; la-tie and underweight. J >fore she left, she gained fifteen pi' lies ami her pranks were the talk <A lie camp. She changed physically ami mentally. Her pallor gave way IO a healthy tan; she learned to play. Tli--re way no wonderful panacea. A ' ' u : - n such camps do a s much for hundreds, of boys and girls every yeur. Christmas Seals which cost you a t3i.'i.:iy apiece, give health and strength ro possible victims of t h e scourge its •h numhers children a s one-third d a . ! RL'Y SKALS. »<< Not Placed. ':<m:t<Tous Visitor (being Introflu ed) — Now, where the devil have I >o i! \ on In-fore? Minified Clubman—Where the flcvll 1 - yon come from, sir?—London Opinion. Hard to Understand. Minks i.s an awfully hard man to understand. I can hardly talk with bin.." ' I'scs too much slang?" \ ' o ; be uses correct KngllsU." Canadian Furs. !':!!••• taken In Canada in the 1919- "'•' ' ^ " ^'MI WCVP valued a t more than • 'v, moo Ontario contributed t h e '••<; Ic're, with Quebec In second i> -e. The muskrnt furs were first i: nine, an rnmtlng to nearly $6,000,- •><''' Be»^>r, marten, mink, Sliver fox, n fnx. ermine and skunk followed r. Uds order. iiiinmiiimmnmiiHHiiiMMiMi.mmmn This Year's Camisoles v/oodcock Second to No mUUIH!limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii(liUHltlHl)h Bird for Intelligence Every Chriatmaa brings Its camisoles and this year's a r e the daintiest ever. M a n y of them a r e m a d e of not and l a c e , like t h e model pictured h e r e ; others, less t r a n s p a r e n t , of crepe de ; chllie satin, wide ribbons or georgette. B a b y ribbon a d j u s t s them a t the bust l i n e a n d flat elastic a t t h e waist. Thoy r~MT9 easily m a d e aud a r e lovely gifts •Yon woman to woman. ***- Old English Custom A maiden assize once meant a n Assise where no criminal w a s left for lion. Upon such on occasion, -Judtfrjpras. entitled t o a pair of litetgflovsifcvA modern session of the of assize a t which no is known as a mniden Is customary for t h e county to present t h e / a j i n l r of white gloves a s n t h e l n n o c e n t character of his ition. <^' •&qSP**> If we may believe t h e naturalists. woodcock Is an unusual bird. en mi.u'i'aimg he files al a great mi iifitil lie wishes to rest, and u descends almost perpemilculHrly in: sput which he has chosen. As •\orm-digger he Is unexcelled, and even been known to have a batting • rage of ,1000 when slicking bis ' •'. bill into the turf in search of : ' k f i l S t , Vttong t h e o t h e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s is •iislike of• b r i g h t light, ^ h i e h m a k e s :N k e e p in the d a r k d a r i n g t h e day- • e. W h e t h e r this Is d u e ro t h w a r t e d Oy, mi!ur;ilisfs d o not tell u s , al- •it:h be is d e s c r i b e d a s h a v i n g legs i O'h a r e ton s h o r t for his l a r g e body, j 01 only half a s long a s it s h o u l d be. | -'•U v. hie]) is both too s h o r t a n d too ! . a n d a bill which is t o o long and • s t r a i g h t . T o c o m p l e t e t h e list of i ijUHlltlos, bis eyes a r c said to be j •- (v.r b a c k and his h e a d e n t i r e l y out ' draw ing. i 'IJ«1(u:titr^Ky t h e n a t u r e f a k e r s c o u l d ! Us what sort of c n m p i e x afflicts i. for they h a v e a g a i n r e v i v e d t h e ry t h a t the woodcock Is c a p a b l e of • sur-ery. and has been known to • n broken leg in splints and to dress ' •• wourifls with plaster made of mud d grass The authority for this astion js given in the Living Age a s writer In I'lOcho de Paris, who has ;bored testimony from witnesses in nliniu, Thrace and France. T h e •kdaw of Reims apparently isn't in : r>r pure avian acumen. •*»• ?•-*• Thi >at< Jraey. renchers of Wood Often Works of Art f _ , j „ 'A'ootlen trenchers, commonly called fe Did, Know \ ««,rt,(,n" W pro In common use during the <on trial had a very elo> ; siliklie nges In Ctrent Britain. "Mnscrs" T h e s u m m i n g ^.:-^-.-'c.«|«ai.and bowls were frequently men- — a t t r a c t e d a large gallery, a n d f g ^ ^ f o , i n wills and inventories T h e ef t h e listeners was so deeply m ^ ^ ^ H K e c i o w n s belonged to the richer t b a U h e leaned over t o w ! M j p s J - t f f « j , there was t h e (Jrenr ftt.ftlli \Said: " W h a t a law- |lrf?:;:<»r at Vork. the .Tndas Cup at r>urraan is. Pearls of wisdom i.• m and atr St. Savior's. Somhwnrk. n i » m b n t h . " " I don't know t ere was,-**«'mnser with a bordour and ;".frespoaded t h e magnate ; k .op ^g/^j|y»ver and gilt which w a s '*«Bnt I do k n o w t h a t w h a t j ai'.- c«&»'i»'o church wardens to drink CPStlnf m e a t least a j w j U P ^ f i e y mete." These valuable Ten cups were sometimes orna- > • * • • r fwr Zeppelins sdentist, by mesas of radio wave, made it ZpWSlin airship* for B f i n large desert «nd ttta method is Adopfradio waves can deposits in Jt wotiid be dtfffcMBdif > r - cd by a rim of silver, but other- I hey were seldom decorated by ^.,. . than a few low moldings or in- •efsed lines. Their value and beauty fay in the graining of the wood, genera fly maple, and the old turners <!o>xe the port of the trunk where It db ded off Into branches so as to obtc'tv the speckled bird's-eye graining, n, Tcdor times pewter began to take lite pbtce of trecn, though poorer folk , .runtimed to use these wooden trendier> and iK»wf» till much later, especially 'rube north of K^jgland and In Spot* $*i£t ; .v*W -r. '^;;*--^v Navajo /Srave Flees From Mother-in-Law The superstitions of t h e Navajo* a r e so many and BO varied that life for them would be a constant burden If they observed them a s carefully u s they are supi>osed to. It is probable that the great American mother-in-law myth, which represents all mothers In-law as being very bad medicine. bad i t s origin In t h e beliefs of t h e Nuvajos; for very terrible things are supposed t o happen7 t o any Navajo man who is so unfortunate as to meet hi:; mother-in-law face to face, writes Kenneth L. Roberts, in the Saturday Evening Post. When the Navajos are pressed to reveal t h e hideous calamities that wu^ld- befall them in t h e event of meeting their mother-in-law, they move uneasily from foot t o foot and evade-the issue. It Is horrible to talk about, hut it is obvious that meeting a iuoiher-In-law in Navajo circles Is the very apex of tough luck. A Navajo will go t o any length to avoid burying a dead man. It Is very bud medicine to kill or skin a bear. Hi, superstition, however, has never led him to consider a s bad medicine tie stealing of fascinating little odds and ends from t h e white man any an.re than t h e white man in years gone by considered that be was doing any particular wrong when h e sold Navajo women a n d children into slavery, stole Navajo land and killed Navajo sheep. Cardboard Dofl Cradle fllimHtltHHIHiiflHIHimiMliillHlitHIHIt Little girls get much joy out of dolls' furniture, A Dutch cradle a n d t h e pieces t h a t make It a r e shown here, In heavy cardboard. T h e tabs on t h e side pieces (Fig. 2) a r e perforated and sUp through slots In t h e bottom piece (Fig. 1) a n d through the h e a d a n d foot* b o a r d s (Fig. 3 ) . Little wood pegs, thfust through t h e perforations, hold the pieces together. Fig. 1 i s 8 % Inches long and 4 Inches wide. Fig. 2 is '0% inches wide at top, 8% inches at bottom, 2 % inches wide a t head, 2 ¾ Inches a t foot. Fig. 3 i s - 5 % inches b h i i and 5% inches wide. T h e rocker m e a s u r e s 6% Inches across. T h e cradle may be finished with painted decorations. &taa»aaettsM>»fte»^ ^Dainty ^Accessories tn stb plo triple trb hai Bi tra car de- 48 ma ( • a : Scriptural Translations :very year scholars are tolling to nslate the Scriptures into more and more dialects. Thousands a r e ddlng all over the globe to put these nidations in the hands of all peo- ;. m the Interiors of distant eouns, f a r u p the Amazon valley per- -s, or into darkest Africa, where the de has never been, colporteurs are mping with their packs. • Motors are carrying the Bible across the iert from Damascus t o Bagdad in hours, a journey t h a t was once a tter of six weeks, and by fastest eel post a trip of nine days. Innumerable pretty things in dress ac cssorles and house furnishings a n presented in the shops a t Christmas time for women. T h e only difficulty Is t o makf* t h e right choice among ; tl tn, Whoever determines t o settle up ,>n neckwear cannot go w r o n g ; for no woman ever cries "hold, enough !" in this m a t t e r of dainty accessories. , A vostee and coJlnr of embroidered ! swiss, a s pictured here, Is a thing of! sheer beauty that Is sure t o please. I Newport Home of Tennis I I'or many years the history of tennis j In the United States was practically | Oh mien! with the history of tennis at ! the Newport enssino. Tt was there the : first American court was built In 1ST,') and when, in 1881, the United State? N: ' ional Lawn Tennis association was organized in New York city, Newport ' was unanimously chosen as the logical place for holding the all-comers' championship each year. Monuments to Apples !"numents or m a r k e r s have been -eted to a few of the most noted ieties of apple. I n 1895 a monunt was built to t h e Baldwin a t 'mington, near Lowell, Mass., T h e t In New York was erected in the • n of Camdllus, Onondaga county, Hie original site of t h e p r i m a t e aptre^ s of j (dm T. Roberts of Syra- ', in 1P03. There followed one to Northern Spy in 1912, and t h e 'nfosh Red in the same year. A •inment to the Wealthy was erect- /-•' it Excelsior, Minn., In 1912. :; miiimmiiinMimmmimmiHimnn Ever Welcome Bags ul nTiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiui !>r v; m< W fi: t(T on ''I ry. th \r j£l-!-x.M4MftMM'< ifi if- I •.W*N*» M/ Jewish Sanhedrim The Sanhedrim was the supreme national council of the Jews, traditionally supposed to have been instituted by j Moses, but more probably founded b j ) Ezra, after the return from the cap ; tlvity (,\% n. C.L It is first men- j tiotied by Josephus. In connection with j the reign of John Ryrcnnns II (Tfi-.'-W | P. C ) . The Sanhedrim was com posed of 70 or, ns some say, 71 mem hers; was presided over- by the high priest; and exercised administrative am! judicial functions. After the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 A, D.. this r"~'Vnei! led a mlpratory existence, and finally established Itself at Babylon it became wholly extinct In the year 4°." A. D — K a n s a s City Stnr. Executed the Informers Highwaymen and their depredation* were the cause of much trouble and .' viety during the enriy part of the [••St century In the region of northern Mississippi. A reward of £500 for the capture of their leader was offered. Two of the band turned traitors and slew their chief t o obtain the money. They concluded t o take the robber's head, for Identification, to the town of Natchez. T h e authorities paid over the reward, and then arrested, tried end executed the bandits. As no heirs appeared t o . claim their estate—consisting of t h e aforesaid $500—the money duly reverted to the treasury ol the commonwealth. *.- .a***, srmmsmmmm Christmas t i m e is t h e springtime of hr'gbt cretonnes when they blossom 0 ^ into all sorts of ingenious and beautiful gifts. The picture shows a -v tk o r shopping bag folded and uniV ded. , It is merely a capacious oblo; g bag of cretonne, with small enve ope. bound with braid, sewed to one si<>, and, by means of snap fasteners. it can be folded and converted Into n p r . t t y shonDinsr bag. BILL BOOSTER SAYS The Biters Bitten A couple of city motorists, riding near a farm orchard, stopped the car got out, climbed the wall and g»ih-| ered half a peck of rosy apples. TV, complete the "Joke" they slowed down as they went by the farmhouse and called out to the proprietor: "We helped ourselves to your apples, old mtn Thought we'd tell you." "Oh, that's all tight,'* the rennet '•*ued back, "I helped myself to jess tools while yo* were in the orttarsV -Boston ».* .VO NOV) EVER. UCrtNCE U0¥l ^ ?Ou<S WHO ttkVt MOVSO AlMAV P*OA WERE TOELQUtCTVN ESGioe THGRtfS MO PUsCt! LIKE 1U6 Ot& MONK t O W l AND KAOVt BACVt* *tV«ftt MAN 3 * WOattfc*feWUS THAU i m , e u t TV«W& MWt AVN •:'\ •• ^ . > ' - v ; . ? V " ? v ^ :. K '.. \--,r^ ...- • : \ - . . .mm ,-.»i-. -» -•v>WMa|v.ma*a - m m m slHsss«Hps«sssss1 A- ,-^- ££i£2J£* ^»-^2>- - • * * • < •*>i \U « M U»t>. ^ * .¾...--^ ft.----^1 111;' t K. ;C'-^'-.if .^¾ % i ?.c * • » * HOSiEaV tttKi. hearing the name » * • « . * - make Christmas gifts dependable and acceptable This store carries very comprehensive assortments of • GORDON HOSE --«51 Plain Silk or HeavyWbfcedSak— $1,25 H290, Beantiral S0kt BUck and Colors $2.00 H300, The very best , -_|2JS0 Cotton tad Lisle .^ &5c4Sc-6Sc-«78c Fwicy Silk Ptaids $1.95, $ 2 J 0 PUin tmd Fancy Woolf i - 9Bt4lM Heawy Black Fbeced HOM . zJto: CUkiM's "POrW* Hot*, the best for hard waar . . 4 8 c Black and Heather BrowW^Wool _ « S e McnV'TaBkiM Knit" Wool Seeks, Main and Fancy, Sterffe 75c41.25-$2.50. Silks, PUm and New Fandeg 65c-S5c41.2S " . ' " • • . .>.•/,-~y. /<&:' - ' - * • • si us your mail orders^ w. '" ..-*] S«ockl>f4l*tct. • ^ * J y t "- . / . . ... <'',:«S." • *•*» U-' .': •-•...••€.. +~ • « » • f * 'W .. '*£? ;•£& ^$£$z Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 03, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 03, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2041d6556a56a16cf124811018bc71da.pdf 335253b8dc82777d3a1449142a6f30ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 10 1924 No. 5 0 ANN ARBOR A ESTABLISHED 1857 The Christmas Store la Ready to Help You Solve The Gift Problem T h e r e i* a gift, j u s t t h e right gift, f o r e v e r y person o n y o u r gift list, if y o u seek it in t h e right p l a c e ! D i d y o u think o f m a k i n g it a slipper Christmas? F o r Slippers a r e useful a s well as a t t r a c t i v e a n d will prove w e l c o m e t h e year a r o u n d . F O R S I S T E R T h e r e are quilted satin slipp e r * f o r Sister in colors s h e will like, priced $1.50. F O R B R O T H C R Brother's slippers will no doubt b e t h e f a t h e r / o n e s ' in brown. P r i c e d r e a s o n a b l e . FOR MOTHER M o t h e r will e n j o y the w a r m felt slippers in e. c o l o r or c o m - b i n a t i o n e f colors that harmonizes w i t h her bathrobe. P r i c e d $ 1 . 1 5 . BIRD'S GARAGE BURGLARIZED L a s t F r i d a y n i g h t R. D a y B i r d s F o r d \ StTvicc S t a t i o n w a s e n t e r e d b y t h i e v e * i a n d t i r e s v a l u e d a t .$150.00 w e r e t a k e n : The e n t r a n e e w a s m a d e t h r o u g h t h e ' c e l l a r . ' I t h a s b e e n c u s t o m a r y f o r s e v e r a m o n t h s p a s t t o h a v e o n e of t h e emp l o y e e s s t a y a t t h e g a r a g e all nitfht a n d s l e e p i n g q u a r t e r s w e r e a r r a n g e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e , b u t on t h a t p a r t i c u l n r nijrht t h e w a t c h m a n w a s in P o n t i n e . T h i s w a s t h e only n i g h t f o r s e v e r a l ' m o n t h s t h a t h e w a s n o t t h e r e . S e v e r a l ' of u local g a n g s u s p e c t e d of t h i e v e r y w e r e a r o u n d t o w n t h a t nijrht a n d ;us it ' w a s k n o w n t h e w a t c h m a n w a s a b s e n t h e y a r e s u s p e c t e d of k n o w i n g ahotil t h e b u r g l a r y . S i n c e e l e c t i o n t h e r e lias been m o r e t i v i t y in t h e t h i e v i n g line in this viein its iind it w o u l d seem t h a t a s tin: t e r m s of S h e riff Hon*' a n d L'rosecutor Va.n W i n k l e a r e m ; i r l \ e x p i r e d , ( h a t t h e g u i l t y o n e s a r e r e l y i n g on less a c t i \ i t > on t h e p a r t of t h e c o u n t y p e a c e n i l ' WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, c c r s . KATHRYN McGRAW HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT "' COMPLETE Our range of prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEWV1CTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS +*mmm HIS MASTERS VOiC BARNARD'S December Specials W.is h o r n in Plain \ illr, O M U ^ H c o u n t y , N. Y., .lime t, \>>">Y a n d diei at lit'!- h o m e in l ' m c k n c y , N o \ . "_'"v She u a.> t h e lir.s! child h o r n lo I'ete" a n d .Margaret McCiraw a f t r r t h e i r a t - nv.il from I r e l a n d , t w o o t h e r s has i n - he*'ii h o r n in i he h o m e r m m t r\ . A! Ilie . i j r of 1^, s h e w;is u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e U> H i e h a r d M i t c h e l l of 1'inek > ne>. T o t h i s union w e r e h o r n rt^-lil c h i l d r e n , six of w h o m s u r v i v e : ( i e n r a e of D a n s v i l l e ; Dell a n d I''rail of Box in- Cit.\ ; M r s . ,/o!in R o b e r t s a n d A r t h i " - Mitchell of C i r e ^ o r \ , a n d \\"\\\ of Ken . O r e g o n . j In 1HSS M r . Mitchell died l e a v i n g lb • ! wife with tUc c a r e of seven c h i l d r e n . ' L a t e r she w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to : M c C l u r e H i n c h e y . O n r s o n M i n i v c s j tins u n i o n , M c C l u r e H i n c h e y , .Jr., o f ! H o w e l l . A b o u t t w o y e a r s a f t e r ^ t h i s union Mr H i n c h e y died a n d in 1*!U t h e widov i liecanu tin- wife of W i n . U u H K t o , iiiifin o n e d a u g h t e r w a s b o r n , TEMPLE HOWELL DECEMBER 10,11 Thomas Meighan in Booth Tarkington's "Pied Piper Malone" COMEDY TRAVEL <M FRIDAY DEC. 12 Brown's Saxaphone Six On the Screen "The Little Church Around the Corner" i,,,n Mr \\ l i l t M,'- Aila M e v e r of this p l a c e I'm ',':•> cied in i "I ! Hesides t h e c h i l d r e n M r s Mul!i ! leaves 2<> g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 2 s i s h - r v ; ] e s u i i n y in ! iowcll. j Wvv tlu'ec .score a n d 1en y e a r s ni' in j dush-ioiis ••ctivitv, until l.-itt- in S e p J t e m b e r , w h e n she b e c a m e t h e v i c t i m ] of a fatal illness. H e r t w o m o n t h ' j s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t d i s e a s e w a s nwi rkr<i by a c o u r a g e o u s d e t e r m i n a t i o n to re c o v e r , a s i m p l e which w a s a.(led by the best of loving c a r e , h e r c h i h l r c i r e m a i n i n g in a l m o s t c o r i i t a u t a t t e n d ! a n c c u p o n h e r , a n d o n e dan irhter i n , law, M r s . H a n n a h M i t c h e l l , of Boyi; City, d e v o t i n g h e r w h o l e t i m e t o th c a r e of t h e s t r i c k e n o n e . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held at I'iuck ney, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t I :30. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET SUNDAY DEC 14 "Those Who Dance" MON , TUE3. DEC. 15,16 .yy-w Return Showing " The Covered Wagon " *<>A Ladies' $1.00 Sflk Hose _ 89c • Ladies' Wool Hose 98c • Men's 60 SUk Hose . 50c • Boys' Howry Loathe* Mittens 49c • Men't Heavy Wool Socks . 39c • Lores' Ribbed Hot*, Heavy 25c • Melius Noekwear ^ , „ ___98c jj T**ssfcTo**is - — 15c to 92c J ft* 42 inch Pillow Tubing 37c S • | » | Bincnid Cotton r __ 22c | jjt\m $1 *80 ElanneUette Gown $1.29 • stflft $1.50 FtouMtiotte Gown „ . $ 1 . 2 9 • Mofc's $¢.00 fm« &oe* $3.98 • l l i V 4 . 5 0 Work.5bo« . . . . . . $398 • > GRCERIES S ..•:. *.-• • ' • M*t*C*od Ton, 80c kbd 64c ft • " • ^ ^ ^ e A i . . . . . . . . : . - • . 42c» • Coffoo (Tob*. ToJk) . ' ^ 39c • % . - , ; . • " • ; • - • ,'. 0 ^ ."V'V7 ••• AH t s b i c«-h sh;." P;.. " ^ . • - " ^ j T * - ^ ' . . ^ - ^ . , . * ••• ' • >.» . . . • • - . . &;?.» .-,^ A* - . s: *_,•:, -.,.. * ..>>rv*>. ' ."'• • ' .- ••-- - -M - i * - - • -'c--:- « • , -,-^ Mr.s. S. H a r d e r e n t e r t a i n e d t h e K i n d ' s D a i i p h r t ' r s at h e r h o m e Inst T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e r e g u l a r dev o t i o n a l ;ind h'Tisincss r u e e t m ^ s w e r e h e l d , i n c l u d i n g a r e p o r t of t h e S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n a t S t . .Inhns b y 9 M r s . Milo K e t t l e r , a n d t h e r e a d i n g of a l e t t e r f r o m t h e N a t i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s ' o r p r n n i / a t i o n , r e - q u e s t i n g a general o b s e r v a n c e of t h e G o l d e n R u l e S u n d a y in b e h a l f of flie N e a r E a s t Relief. M r s . L . C R o g e r s f a v o r e d with rwD r x r v l l e n t v o r a l solos, with Miss filaoche M a r t i n a s a c c o m - p a n i s t , a n d M r s . R . D a y Hird jrnvr n } p l e a s i n g f n s t r u m c n t a l n u m r i e r . \ l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES T h e W o h e l o G i r U w e r e v e r y p i c a s a n t l y e n t o r t a i n r d last F r i d a y evrninjr nt t h e h o m e of M a r y B r o w n . (»aiiH'<- w e r e e n j o y e d a n d a d a i n t y l u n e r i r o n s e r v e d . R e p o r t s of t h e O l d e r l i o y s ' C o n f e r enco a t Muskcprori w e r e driven S u n d a y b,v A l o n z o V a n S l a m b r o o k , S t a c r > H a l l , a n d A n d r e w C a m p b e l l . STORE AT PARKER*S CORNERS BURGLARIZED Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 45c 25 tb Pure Cane Sugar __$2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peas 25c 3 Urge Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup ^ 27c Jello, per Package 10c 7-2 tb HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. l i e Monday night the storr at Parker's Corners, owoed by George Allen, was entered by thievfes and goods valued at about $150.00 k"ere taken. The bursary was not noticed until morning when the store was opcrwd J up for business as usual. Sheriff Hoff was at once notified and steps were Immediately taken to ferret out the burglary If possible. The stolen goods consisted cheiflyof men's wearing apapparel. TSXNCE AT PETTEV5V04X There wtttbe a dance tt ttrt Fetteysrllle state Saturday, December 18 (?ood .«ms4c. Everybody welcome. 4 • Chef Red-E-Jell 8c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c iM %*..^ H. KENNEDY ••••••iiiiiiniMnmiiiM M .v- •'••• >M< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH *>~* "S FRFF To Housewives tortto *f LIQUID VKNSSJL Wead^rful fox y m t 4«n>4«MU«. G«a*,tfB*te aad polish** with SMVWMpofyour dust cJeth. lt*s«w*pi- «&9«,kraltur«,woodw«rk,*utea>obU«*. Make* •varrtbtoc look Ilk* MW. SUkm 4watla« • SaMt* • • • • ^ • ^ usmtsn USMITS.T . mm SPOHN'S Jr^ DISTFMPF.R *V' C O M P O U N D i l tafc* tthnmtm of laid a» with . Giro "gVOflQfo" fc> both tho olek • • a the woll on ot. 1feo •tanrtwd rancdy *W to jwwm. <Hv» "gPOHSPS" (or Doc DJoo— not. #S owto mad S U * «t Are* stoma. SrOKN MXDZC4X CO. GO&HEZf, ZMD. fflMB^ The Household Necessity For cats. bora*, felktan, nana* wound*, o* akin troublst o/ any kind. Soothing and haaka*. Kaaptt alwayiin th« kooss. In Cobe* or botaaa. Look forth* Crao«nuifc^aaeUa«"ofiawarv 1*»*^**- It ia roar ptotocdosk Cho—fcrough Mfg. Co. <COOJ»«D 9mm Straat Now York Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY RESINOL Soothinq &nd HeaJirui for Skin and ScalpTroubles s\EDmroo^ C\SCAH»\(^OlJlNINf ?£arippe l*t J /**V*| w.»4.>«ik4.cOk*oomtorT. " V - J fiof A of Them "Those girls are a deception and a anare." "Which is which?"—Life. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELIVANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £5t)AN0 75» PftCKAGES EVERYWHERE i i • — Very Likely "Every bride ought to know what to do with table leftovers." "Yes, she'll have a lot of them." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN AaplHn Marked Wtth "Bayer Croat" Haa Bean Proved Safe by Million*, Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are' not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. 8ay "Bayer* when yon bny Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Jealousy is the vine which produces a crop of sour grapes. To be without prejudices makes life a little duller. The Same Old Backache! Does every day bring the tame old Do yom drag along with yocsr beak a dull, naeeaafag echo? JsVetdaf find yen *aU played oat"? DosVtbe diemmgedl Baalist it is satrtjjr m gjgn yon haven't taken good earn of yew kidneys. Take things staler frrr a wnfle and help yow kid- Mrs with Does'*- PiBs. a stimulant " ' to the kidney*. Then the backstoats, headache*, tired feelings other kidney troubles will go. Dotft't hav* helped thousands and "" help you. At* your neighbor/ A Michigan Cat* Mrs. Wm. Baudln, T C » l v o r l o y flu, Hougrhton, Mich.. •ays: "Attar I had an attack of the trip, kidney troublo oame on me. I suf* fared i n t e n s e l y with baarlnf-down [oaino through say Id SIMITl Farmer Has a Friend in White House WASHINGTON.—In his first address after the national election, President Coolidge assured delegates attending the meeting here of the Association of Land Grant Colleges that the government would omit no effort to prevent repetition of recent difficulties encountered in agriculture. Speaking of the Immediate future, Mr. Coolidge warned that more attention must be given by fanners to the marketing problem so that the "abnormal and war-stimulated surpluses" may be disposed of. He then pointed to a period he said was "fast approaching" when this nation would be one of the greatest agricultural buying countries and the problem would be the maintenance of a "prosperous, self-reliant, confident agriculture In a country preponderantly commercial and Industrial." Education by the land grant colleges looking to "wise and Intelligent farming co-operation In all business operations which affect the farmer," Mr. Coolidge declared, would be one of the main agencies for protection of this industry. He also stressed the value of organizations and methods seeking economies and greater efficiency In producing and distributing. The President urged that the educators and farm leaders turn their attention to scientific marketing. The agriculture problem of today, he insisted, was not on the side of production but on the side of distribution. Too little thought had been given to this phase, he added. "Up to the present time," Mr. Coolidge continued, "the main emphasis of our agricultural education has been placed upon production. I believe that was right, because unless there is economy and efficiency in production there is no need for thought In any other direction. But our experience of the last few years has demonstrated that it is by no means enough. The farmer is not only a producer, he is likewise a merchant. It does him no good to get quantity production, In fact it may do him harm, unless he can Likewise have scientific marketing. "It has been attested by all experience that agriculture tends to discouragement and decadence whenever the predominant interests of the country turn to manufacture and trade. We must prevent that in America. I believe the land grant college is the main great agency for its prevention. It has added a new element to the equation which has never before been In it. You must make that element decisive." POULTRY POULTRY MANURE IS RICHEST PRODUCED Enlisted in U. S. Army, A STUDY of the part women played In the World war, with a view to "the utilization of women In all branches of the military service In case of future emergency involving a maximum of effort" has been undertaken by the War department A questionnaire has been sent to all commanding generals of corps areas and department chiefs, asking for Information, and the move has stirred up no little Interest In military circles. The War department's action is the result of recommendations from committees of the Army War college and from officers of the general staff that a study should be made of the advisability of organizing a Women's Army corps, in which the women would be regularly enlisted and uniformed. So fur the movement is in the nature of a historical study and nothing definite has been determined regarding an organization. Some of the department officials believe, however, that If a women's army service corps were organized as a result of the Investigation, It would be advisable to place a woman In command, assigning her to the general stuff, While the advisability of using women in "all branches of the military service will be considered by the survey," It was said today that there was no Idea of using them in combatant organizations. In describing the purpose of the investigation the letter sent to commimdlng officers says that during the World war 250,000 women were in military service with the British army. The lowest estimate of women serving with the United States army overseas and In this country Is 90,000; this includes welfare workers, clerks, telegraph and telephone operators, dietitians, cooks, waitresses, laundresses, matrons, tailors, post exchange workers and women employed in the Reclamation service. It will be necessary to utilize women In the military service in time of war: To promote the efficiency of the army ; because women will not be satisfied If they are not permitted to serve In an emergency. A study is being made to consider: The needs of the various branches of the army; the advisability of employing these women as civilians under military control; or of organizing a Women's Service corps similar to Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary corps; to form the basis of a plan for the War department general mobilization plan. Poultry manure Is the richest of any produced on the farm, says the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, yet It receives from the farmer the least attention of any of the animal excrements. Average mixed horse and cattle manure carries ten pounds of nitrogen, five pounds of phosphoric acid and twelve pounds of potash a ton. Poultry manure contains in comparison 32 pounds of nitrogen, 35 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 18 pounds of potash. Where ordinary farm manure haa a fertilizer value of $1.50 a ton, poultry manure is worth $5.00 a ton. Even when produced in small amounts, such material, says the college, Is well worthy of careful preservation. Poultry manure should be allowed to dry as quickly as possible and be kept dry. In this condition It will lose but little of Its valuable constituents. Like ordinary manure It ferments rapidly when moist and will lose thereby a large percentage of Its nitrogen, worth on the market 25 or 30 cents a pound. Since much of its potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen is soluble, this manure may saffer greatly from leaching. Caustic lime should never be mixed directly with poultry manure as it tends to liberate nitrogen as ammonia. Poultry manure is rich in nitrogen and low In phosphorus. These two conditions may be corrected by diluting and reinforcing the manure as follows: To ten pounds of the manure add six pounds of sawdust (or some similar dry material) and four pounds of acid phosphate. This gives a fertilizer carrying 8 per cent of nitrogen, 3.6 per cent of phosphoric acid and .45 per cent of potash or about the same proportion of plant food elements that are found In a 3-12-2 mixture but only one-fourth as concentrated. Uncle Sam Het Up Over Muscle Shoals SENATORS who favored the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals are seeking the aid of Western senators for a compromise government plan of operation for the properties to be submitted to congress. At the same time Secretary Weeks Is taking steps to ascertain the scope of his authority to contract for the temporary disposition of power generated at the plant, should congress fail to make final disposition of the properties prior to completion of Wilson dam next July. Should congress fall to dispone of the question and should the secretary And himself without authority to lease the output of the plants, they would lie Idle. Senator Norrls (Rep., Neb.) has submitted a government operation plan, and leasing advocates of the Ford bid, convinced that Mr. Ford has withdrawn from the competition, are seeking a plan having features of the Norrls proposal, but considerably amended. Secretary Weeks asked Major Gen- ?ral Hull, Judge advocate general of the army, to furnish him with an opinion as to his powers In handling the properties. General Hull advised Secretary Weeks It was his opinion that the federal government has ample authority to sell to private and commercial enterprises power generated by the Wilson dam. While there may be some difficulty in finding companies willing to make short term leases for all the power developed, nearby power companies are known to be prepared to take a large part of It. Secretary Weeks conferred with Elon H. Hooker of New York, who has been at work for some time on a proposal for the creation of a gigantic chemical and Industrial plant at Muscle Shoals. The conference was one of a series which have been held by the two during the last year. It was said that Mr. Hooker hoped to have his proposal in shape for submission to congress at the forthcoming session. Nearly 200 members of the Illinois Manufacturers' association recently made a two days' Inspection of the Muscle Shoals power project. The Illinois Manufacturers want to get a first hand Idea of the power situation in order to know how to swing 'their united strength when congress takes up the Muscle Shoals problem in December. "Look to the West for Office-Holders!" ALTHOUGH President Coolidge made It known that he contemplates no changes to speak of In his cabinet and in the corps of ippolntlve officials generally, the pollicians think otherwise and already lave begun the scramble for the places JOW held by the appointees of the late President Harding. The politicians are convinced that iven If there are no wholesale changes ±ere will he a gradual and steady readjustment of patronage to conform to the views of Mr. Coolidge and that Defore many months the roll of appointive officials will bear the Coolidge itamp quite as unmistakably as, It now Dears the Harding stamp. If the President takes the advice of some Republican leaders who have his political welfare closely at heart he will look to the West for a greater number of important office holders than has been customary in the past. In the late election the West was extremely Important territory to the Republican candidate. T h e n were more doae states In the West than in the Bast tad it was In the West that the sarloos Republican defections I were eoc*uate*sd. defection* which under different circumstances, such as may prevail In 1928, might prove fatal to Republican success. A greater distribution of patronage to the West in the view of the practical politicians, would go far toward strengthening the Republican party In a quarter where it needs to be strengthened without delay. In the cabinet as it existed up to the time of the death of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace there were nve Eastern and five Western members if Secretary of Commerce Hoover be credited to California instead of New York, where he really has lived in recent years. But when you take the appointive service as a whole you find more than three times as many important offices held by Eastern as by Western men. One reason that the East receives by far the larger share of appointments to important offices is that under Republican administrations the Eastern states generally possess greater influence at the White House because they keep their senators and represents* fives for longer periods than do the Western states as a rate. t • • . • ' - ' ; • • . • : , - % . , •{.'",' fl'f" Kf> ' E1 y , ! W " ' " ' ^ ' * A l!"'J '. •" Vl'i Chicken Pox Is Common Among Poultry Flocks Chicken pox (sorehead) Is a very common contagious poultry disease. It Is usually found during the changeable seasons, and not much during the summer. Sometimes chicken pox and roup are present in the same flock. Chicken pox can be very easily recognized from the small nodules on the comb and about the face of the bird, which at first closely resemble small pimples. The pimples gradually enlarge, the tops slough off, and then they become small ulcers. Treatment: The same sanitary precautions recommended for other Infections and contagious diseases should be taken, namely, separating the birds and disinfecting the pens. A laxative of one-quarter pound of epsom salts to 25 or 30 birds, mixed In a bran mash or with milk, should be given. When given with the mash, dissolve first In water, and then mix with the feed. This can be given them after the birds have been fasting for 24 hours, The sores on the head can be treated with zinc oxide ointment, using a match or a toothpick to apply the remedy. Vitamines in Bran Good Feed for Poultry Flock Bran is a standby foodstuff for the poultry keeper. It Is not as digestible as some other feeds which enter into the rations of chickens, but It is rich in mineral and vitamin elements. When only concentrated food is given to hens their vitality Is quickly sapped. Bulk Is required to ensure the proper assimilation of the food, and this is obtained In large part when a proportion of bran enters Into the ration. Some poultrymen advise the feeding of middlings In place of bran, but to do this Is to do away with one important "roughage" food necessary to keep the birds in good trim. It is not a question of whether we should use wheat middlings or wheat bran. Both should be used in nearly equal proportions, the two together, constituting nearly 50 per cent of the entire grain ration. II I 1 II 1 H I 1 I M i l l I I 1 I I I I I i Poultry Facts I I 1 I 1 M M 1 I I I I I 111 I I I 111 I » Feed the pullets to produce winter eggs. • • • Close the poultry house so as to prevent draughts. If combs freeze, get more air into the henhouse. It's a sign of dampness. • • • Cod liver-oil Is not only good for children but It puts strength into the legs of little chicks as well. • • • Skim milk is an exceedingly valuable poultry food, and can be profitably used every day In the year. • • • A damp poultry house is an abomination and Is Just aa certain to cans* mischief as anything possibly can. • • • afllk is the best protein for chickens aa well as for folks. One of the beat ways to market part of your milk Is through the egg basket. a a a The hen has not yet been invented that can make eggs without shell material to work on. Oyster shell or broke** bits of limestone will supply tkeaeed. CHIL DREN CRY FOR M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Cattoria 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 directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t _ / ' Palace Become* Hotel The "Dolma Bagtche," which was the palace of the former Sultan Mohammed V. at Constantinople, probably will be converted into a fashionable hotel and amusement resort The plan, practically accepted by the nationalist Turkish government, is looked upon as part of the program of aacriflcing the ancient landmarks of the Turkish empire to raise funds to keep the new nationalist government going until a more stable financial system is developed. Safe Procedure New Owner—Say! You sold that departing customer those bad eggs I m bet he'll be back with a big kick. Old Clerk—No, sir. I don't think he wllL N. 0 . - W h y won't he? They're bad. 0. C.—Yes, but not as bad as his credit, sir.—Progressive Grocer. Improving Highways Following the visit of a delegate t» the United States, Guatemala Is rushing plans for the improvement of highways throughout the republic and paving streets of Guatemala City, the capital. Fraahen a Heavy 8kln/ With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes' superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement Somewhat Awkward "I liked that young fellow you were with the other night, so I asked him to dinner this evening. Told him Just to drop round In his business clothes.* "Oh, father! He's a swimming instructor." SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ifi^n ]j'tb« tr*d« mark of E&Ttr Munfaetart ot Uoaoacetlciddettcr ot B*flC7U«»d4 a**^ WHEN yoa are constipated, poisons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and reach all parts of the body. ThefirstresaHs,headache*, biliousness, a feeling of "heaviness", etc, serve as warnings of graver diseases to follow if this intestinal poisoning continues no* checked. . This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of an illness, Including the gravest diseases of life. Physidam Advise Lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science hat found at last hi htbri» cation a, means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Ncrjol, pens* trates and softens the hard food waste, and thus hastens rbi passage fiirough and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nnjot is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pore water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanHrfsss. For sale by sU druggists* Nujol Fen Interned Qeanlme$$ s ^ I i r«a ti: .'•-**-> • ' JJtXJX. »J.' 2 T - . •/•'A*?*' " frwijwiM'r i •''• ^r ^ ½ ½ ^ ^ ,P™^' .>,>•> ^ . . . ^ 1 ^ ,:^ ,..^..,-^ t*tnMnmlMKri«Hr '•HOHbirdu&m ? N ^ — - W I I I I I • * IIW* • • * ^ ' !JT ^ ^ W ;ni|ii^'i.i.iinpvf\' I W * * i « M H W | . v V M * : , * - - *'"' ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ V / >v; ^ •: -v fr.ifc- > v : .is THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM SUFFERING fir Lydk L PinkWi Vegetal* uwnpomid, A RemaikaUe Story DoWiDeL—"I wish, VFOuMtakeyoor wuuoarful wit tome, I had cramps sad faint spells and very bad peine. One daw I was over to my neighbor abouseand she told me I ought tot»keLydiaRPmk. ham's Vegetable Cuinponnd. Solwent to the ttore on my way home and got a bottle, and took the firotdcee before sop- I have been •fH^g it ever since, and you can hardly believe how different I feel I bad fast wanted to He in bed all the time, and when I started to broth aI would give oat m about ten mms. So yoa know how badly I felt I need to go to,bed at eight and get up at eeven, still tired. Now I can work all day and stay op until eleven, and feel affright all the time. My housework ta all I do in summer, bat in winter I work in a factory. I have told a good many of my friend*, and I have had three come to me and tell me they wouldn't do without the Vegetable Compound. *' —Bin. SAMUEL MURPHY, 219 Cecil St, Dover, Delaware. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ills that need local treatment—- Douches of Paztioe Antiseptic* de- «troy» diaeaae germs, heaii Inflammation, •ttloeration and etopa the dtacharre. The l<7dia B. Plnkham Mediolne Co, recommended Putins for yean In their adverttetns. A. pure white powder to be dissolved in water a* needed—one box makee galloni of rtronjr antiseptic eolation that fives poal- <1re satisfaction—60c at druggists or post- Mid ay mall. THTD COMFORT POWDER COMPAKT, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. STUM REMEDY No need to tpond RKMS. Irritation quickly restored and rest asgorod by using the romody that DM helped thousands of sufferers. 23 cants and $1.00 at druggists. II unable to obtain, wrtta direct to: NORTHROP t> LYMAN CO, Inc.. Buffs**. Now York Sand for froai c° RI* Earn Xmas Money VaaifetMisbStlfka^CUsbassSsek SeB fw Mi • eat Wheaeold stad o» (3.1 end keep Q.H. No work— )st ha. > lfcs»h»,aM qsweWfiTiWw.BreiMw.M.t Just Hit Luck Swetter—I see where a scientist has found that by shooting sand through clouds he can cause rain. 8watter—Every time I get my suit pressed It rains. I don't have to shoot sand.—Boston Globe. ~IF MOTHERS OILY KIEW Many children are com* plaining of Headache, FeveriBhnesB, Stomach I Troubles and Irregular ' Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRA Y*B SWEET POWDERS would do for > thelrchildren no family would ever be without them for use when need* ad. So pleasant to take W r T i C C m and so effective that AHTWIBSTITVn mothers who onoe Qse them always tell others about them. • t ill Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le ROT, N. Y. Quarrer-Tones Piano A piano with quarter tones, recently invented in Berlin, is not proving sueceaafol because the human ear is not cultivated to appreciate such fine divisions of the scale. Hall's Catarrh Medicine""CoB,bta*4 local and taserosli end baa been «U la via treatment of Geteftn. far fatty yean, Sold by all druggists. P. J. CHENEY ft. CO, Toledo, Ohio CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS WARNED Some of the most ardent workers in Chicago's safety drive to reduce the number of deaths due to reckless driving, are the boy scouts, and one . of their latest plans Is to post large signs, "Cue Was Killed Here," at the different places throughout the city where someone has been kllle<] by a speeding car or carelessly driven car. FEW HEADLIGHTS KEPT IN ORDER Woman's Face Powder Is Best Possible Lamp Polish. (By ERWIN GREER, President Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago). The average motor car owner does not get half the woper volume of light from his car's lamps that he should. Few headlights are properly adjusted or cleaned. To polish the silver plated reflectors is simple enough, though wise men usually get a bawling out from friend wife before the Job Is completed. Why? Because they know that wifie's fffce rouge Is the best possible polish for lamp reflectors. Just moisten it with alcohol and you will find that it is' a wonderful cleaning and polishing agent. But don't pass the buck to me when your wife discovers that I tipped you off. Reflectors Are Important. The reflectors are the most important part of the headlights. Without them the lamp bulbs are of little value and the lens do nothing but direct the rays. A lamp of U0-candlepower, with proper reflector and lens, will give all the light any driver needs. Higher candle-power bulbs will only serve to run down the battery because they consume too much current. Miniature bulbs vary greutly in the volume of candle power delivered and their length of life. The high grade standard bulbs give more satisfaction than the cheaper kinds, for great care Is necessary in the manufacture of the miniature bulb. If the reflectors on your car are bent, rusted, fogged or scratched they must be repaired, polished or resllvered until the light emanating therefrom will admit of the correct observations being made. And how does one adjust headlights? Here is the w a y ; How to Adjust Lights. Stand the car on level gTound 25 feet from and facing a wall. Draw a horizontal line on the wall at the height of the lamp center. Draw two perpendicular lines at the same distance apart as the two lamp centers. Adjust the locus of each light until the top of the bright part of the bearo is flush with the horizontal line; and so that the area of the bright part is divided evenly by the corresponding perpendicular. When headlights glare they are not only dangerous to the approaching car but they fail to give the best Illumination to the man driving that car. If you cannot adjust the headlights yourself, why go to some service station that can. * 4 4 4 4 4 4 t * 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Interesting Points on Parking a Motor Contrary to many a driver's experience, it is easier to park a car on a hill than on the level— If you know how. On a hill It Is not necessary to shift from low to reverse, or vice versa, for the forward and backing movements. The car will coast In one direction, depending upon the hill. It will be necessary to use the brakes, but then that Is necessary in most parking anyway. "No parking" signs are frequently used to mark the boundaries of forbidden ground. It may be quite all right to leave your car a foot from such a sign if you are on the safe side. Don't take a "No parking" sign too literally until you learn what it really means. Curb-Blocks Will Help Trucks to Mount Curbs Two heavy blocks cut in the manner shown and handed with heavy iron will be very useful to carry on heavy trucks whgn it is necessary for Every Motortruck Should Carry Two of These Curb-Blocks, them to go up a curbstone. A ring is attached to each one of the blocks so they may be hung on the truck when *iot in use. The illustration showing the blocks and their use is self explanatory.—Q. Bender, In Popular Science Monthly. C u r e f o r I n t a k e L e a k a g e Leakage around the stems of the intake valves usually manifests Itself in a falling off in power, difficult start1 ing and misfiring at small throttle openings. A makeshift remedy lies In fitting the valve-stem guides with some form of lubricant-retaining meant. This may be either a series of narrow grooves cut in the valve stem and Into which a graphite and o i l paste has been rubbed so as to fill them, or stuffing boxes may be fitted at the outer coda of the guides. The latter la the more permanent and satisfactory Job, la-that aboold the gntde wear considerably the ant may be drawn down upon the picking, thereat preventing leakage. Make Sure Spring Clips Are Put Together Tight If any proof be required of the necessity of keeping spring clips tight it may be found In the fact that neither dealers nor manufacturers will replace a spring that is broken through the center bolt hole—the place where moat springs give way, observes a contributor to the American Motorist, who goes on to say : "Breakage of this nature Is taken as evidence that the spring clips were not kept tight. The spring clips are subject to bending In two directions, with the result that excessive strains are Imposed at the weakest point, which in this case is at the bolt hole, "The spring clips should be seated perfectly tight by drawing the nuts up as close as possible with a wrench of such size that there Is no question of their being t i g h t It Is well also to bear in mind that even a nut secured by a lock washer will ultimately work loose; hence the necessity for looking over your spring clips now and then," Shirt Gears at Crossings More than one motorist has been killed by stalling his motor on the tracks In front of an oncoming train. The driver slows down when approaching tlie tracks, believes he has time to get across, and then fails to start his motor up sufficiently to negotiate the rougher going across the tracks. , The safest thing to do is to shift Into second or low before starting across the tracks, aad yon can thee be sure of keeping going when going ahead may be all-Unportant JtA'A^JJ'+'^^-^J^^AMfC, <The Kitchen Cabinet do3S555oo555555555355oo5oo 1(¾. ISJii. W«»lcrn iSeW»jj«.i«jr L'uluu.) S o m e t h i n g to l e a r n arid B u m c i h l r m t o f o r g e i ; H o l d ta.nl t h e g o o d » n d a e e k t h e t e t t e r y e i ; P r e a a o n , a n d p r o v e th« p l l ^ r l m - taope of y o u t h , T h a t c r e e d * a r e m l l e a t o n e t i on t h « r o a d t o T r u t h . — H e n r y V a n D y k e . FROM GRANDMOTHER'S BOOK Is there anyone who does not enjoy a nicely made, well-seasoned and b a k e d pumpkin pie? Old - Faahloned* Pumpkin P I «.— Take one and onehalf cupfula of well-stewed and browned pumpkin which has been sifted to remove all stringy portions, two-thirds of a cupful of brown sugar or the same of white, with two tablespoonfuls of molasses, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of lemon extract, two slightly beaten eggs and a pint of rich milk. Combine the Ingredients and rum into rich pastry-Uned pie plate and bake In a moderate oven until when a knife Is thrust Into the center it comes out clean. If desired for an especially festive occasion, sprinkle with nuts or grated cheese and top with roses of whipped cream. Golden Chips.—Slice pumpkin into strips one-half Inch thick, take an equal weight of sugar, adding one-half cupful of lemon juice for each two pounds of sugar. Place the pumpkin and sugar in the preserving kettle In alternate layers. Pour the lemon Juice over the whole and let stand twentyfour h n r s , Add one cupful of water for each three pounds of sugar and an ounce each of ginger root and lemon peel for each pound of fruit. Cook until the slices are tender, pack In an earthen jar, boil down the simp until thick and pour over the fruit boiling hot. Seal. A few peas cooked with finely diced carrots will make a good vegetable dish when served with drawn buttei sauce or a white sauce. Green't Aafust Flower The remedy with a record of flftyelght years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GRKETN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions ol households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottle*.—Adv. A quart bottle of vinegar wrapped up can now be carried home without atirriny suspicion. In these "dead montht" of December and January the forest lives Its own life. It Is not asleep as the poets felgrn. Sleep has entered Into the forest, has made the ( [J silence Its habitation; but the forest Itself IB awake, mysterious, omnipresent, a creature Been at last in its naked majesty,—Fiona Macleod. COLD W E A T H E R 8 0 U P 3 With a can of clams one may have a most nourishing chowder with the following ingredients: Clam Chowder —Take a threeinch- square bit of salt pork; cut It into half-Inch dice and fry In the c h o w d e r kettle until crisp and brown; add three small onions, sliced; cook them In the hot fat until a light yellow, then add half a dozen medium-sized potatoes, sliced; cover with boiling water and cook until the vegetables are well done. Add a can of clams, liquor and all, with one quart of rich milk ; bring to the boiling point; season well and serve with crackers. Parsnip Chowder-— Dice one-quarter pound of fat salt pnrfc and place In a chowder kettle. Add one onion, thinly sliced and fried to a golden brown. Add two cupfuls of diced potatoes and two cupfuls of parsnips, also diced, both uncooked; two and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful each of paprika and celery salt, oneeighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, three cupfula of boiling water. Simmer until the parsnips are tender; add three tablespoonfuls of butter and one quart of scalding hot milk. Serve with toasted crackers. Red Beet Soup.—Take three pounda of the Rhln of beef. Wipe the meat and cut the lean part into cubes. Place in a soup kettle together with three quarts of boiling water, three onions, sliced thin, one teaspoonful of gait, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of whole allspice, one-half cupful of vinegar, one-half cupful of sugar and six medlum-sleed beets that have been boiled ten minutes, then skinned and grated. Cook for two and one-half hours, adding more water, If necessary. Strain and serve hot with boiled potatoes. Sparerlba and Kraut.—Wrap a small-sized sparerib around a quart or more of good sauer kraut. Place In a hot oven for twenty minutes, then reduce the heat and bake for several hours or until the kraut Is tender. Serve on a hot platter with the riba rolled around the kraut "Hutu* 7vw»<*g. Remembermd thm PrtMJ/b Bobby's mother took him Into the j bank and when he saw the pllei of bills beside the paying teller he inquired : "Ma, la it because riche* nav« wing* that they keep all that money In a cage?"—Boaton Transcript Somawtaf Be thankful far de hope of Heaven, for In de end you iho* will be thankful t f yon kin j e * manage ter aUp in white de gatekeeper t i n t looalaV— Atlanta Constitution, WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many yeara druggiata have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medieme. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root ia a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneyB, hver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root haa stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggist* on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cent? to Dr Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a aampla bottle. When writing, be sure aad meeting this paper.—Advertisement. The Reason Why Examiner in Cooking Test—"These biscuits have a stale taste." Scout— *Oh, that's because I used an old recipe!" Are You Nervous? Portsmouth, Ohio—"About twenty yeara ago I was clear down and out physically, m y n e r v e s were completely gone and I could not sleep or eat. 1 was able to sit up only about an hour at a time. I doctored for s i x months but instead of getting better I grew worse. A neighbor persuaded me to take Dr Pierce's medicines. I look his 'Favorite Prescription,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets', and in three months I was back to normal health, my nerves were good, I could eat and sleep well and do all my own work."—Mrs. Edward Pollitt, 844 Front Street. All dealers. In old times, when a party was called a "frolic," there was more forniture broken. DRIVE OFF COLDS •m C1VES STRENGTH r ^ l tO REBUILD HEMTit | » i » | OVER 69 Y E A R S OP 6UCCE&3 Atlas v«*oa HMD Radio'Reproduction Give* tbe Best Tbaft in Your S«t— T o o e - Quality. Clarity o f reproduction. Sensitivity to signals, Harmonizer adjustment- A m p l e volume. For literature send your name to the MiEtafle Electric Frtdtctl Co., Inc. N « w a j f c , , l W ATLAS' are — • M M H W M . — M - . M H n a a a a a i . i , , ^ Agent*: Nothlng uella b«r.er; beautiful txaatV woven bungalow rugs Ln b l e n d l m colotav Lovely prebfents. Eureka Rug Co.,F*irfleld.IU. F i r m , for Sal*—SoutheaBt Ml»»ottrt; 10, 1 H , and 320 acre farms, all cultivation, good Improvement*, hard roads. Term*. D»n a a d Leo Uecker, South Broadway, St. Loula, alo. «100.00 CA8H PRKM1UM for best 10') ears corn. Contest open to any Kfower. For particulars write CAPITOL SKED COMPANY. SPRINGFIELD, I1X. HAIR BAUSAM BsfuoTi sI)i»BaraS-*t sWatrtoGray toe. i&d$i.W*t Bw»eox Cben.W». HINDERCORNS MOMS, «tau. Hop* ail pala, «a _ tMt. BBASS* valkiac «anr. U*> by mall mj B u m ChaaaMal warka, ratahogMt I Rootstown, Ohio, has an Industrious citizen who hoes his potatoes by night, having a searchlight mounted on hla hoe. RUB YOUR EYES? D M Dr. Thompson's Byewatar. Buy at jour druggist's or 1]« BlT«r,Trur M.T. Booklet. W. N. UH DETROIT, NO. 4&.-192-V, New National Format The Denning National forest near Columbus, Ga., hag just been added to the list of United States forest preserves. The new forest covens about 78,500 acres and has an excellent stand of southern pine timber. Look ere you leap, see ere thon go* -Thomas Tusser. Important News Jbr Cocoa Drinkers Cut cocoa bills 40% to 50% by ssk- Ing for Monarch when you buy Dutch Process Cocoa—by asking for Farm House when you want American Process. Mote the low prices. REID, MURDOCH & C O . its* Chicago S w XOfK I HISUWSJa QKOCBRSt lUtd, afadodi & Ce.'e b e d UUUUUV W9 s w only DyOsw tUfular Ratals Graesr who a » IttfMaraaflaiCaeai Yoa Can Ship Your Poultry lo Market Yourself I Save buyers* profit Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. NEWHALL MARKET CO. Wtttlcsato Poultry f 4 ; & - • • • - • • • \ •^•;vJ V * ^^r'^'Mtrf.jtrA»«!''., i'»'»<> yyj'js* . « • • ( . ^ . - 4 . **>t: f?/?.*. : - ;,>c m $f'v j; . I "V B» -** » » • 1 ¾ . '•• ! THE XMAS STORE TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS AND CANDIES AT LOWEST PRICES ¥fe Invite you to look line's Bazaar Mowed, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH COUNTY POULTRY SHOW Hi-i. i .-,iv, rcncc jinvi- ,ui r\ccll«*nt s e r m o n from tljt* ITlli \ c r s c of t h r J 5th c h a p t e r of L u k e last S u n d a y . Ni-xt S u n d a \ , D n - f i u l i e r 1 L we will !i.i\<,- Hv\. ,J. W. Ci n*fii of Wiiilrd L a k e as .sjirnkrr. U e \ . I ire en p o n i e s us a . u n d u l a t e for 111i,-, c h a r g e / It «.i> \ o t c d J.i.st Sund,i_\ t o h a v e C'11 ri>t niii.-s exercises a n d fi C h r i s t m a s . V MK'M! will he lii-ld F r i d a y e v e n i n g i-\t at tlit- G l e n n Bi.shop h o m e . A ' u f e t e r i a Mippcr will he ser\ ed c\'crj • iiodv All art- c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d to a t t e n d . «S£ | t h e P o u l t r y Association, ur p a y an i n A t B r i g h t o n , D e c e m b e r 1 2 t h * n d 13th Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PatteysviUc - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyon Anytime—Anywhere i 1 am conversant with Cattle and | Hog Pedigrees J For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pmckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich K. (J. I ' l u p t n a n wan in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Last T u e s d a y S t e r n s S m i t h a n d wife Mrs. M a r K o r i e a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. •smith \ i e r e with t h e C o t t e r famil> in \V .lliamstoji. M r s . S m i t h r e m a i n e d fi >r a \ i.sit. H. Ci. C'hipnian a n d L a y c Hill t r u c k - ed t h e houe.shold jzood* <>f M r s . (.'has. I J a r k e r of S t o c k b r i d g c to D e t r o i t last T u e s d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . I ' h a s . B u r d e n who s p e n t T h a n k ^ i v i n / with r e l a t i v e s in L a n s i n g r e m a i n e d with M r . a n d M r s . 11, 1-.. .Mun.se!I a n d Miss F.ffic Henson '.>, IKi spent t h e d a y t h e r e , Olive H e i m n / e r visited her p a r e n t s .it W e b b e r v i l l e S u n d a y . F r a n k H n w l e t t h a s been en')o_\iii^r a I N isit it holm" for a t'eNV d a y s . F a s t M o n d a y e v e n i n g while t r y i n g to I stai't t h e t r a c t o r which r u n s t h e lighting p l a n t , lh*\\e\ Bretiiser WII.N q u i t e ! iiadly passed. I Mrs. Morehtise of M n n i t h a n d Miss B a r k e r of J a c k s o n w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h ; Mrs. F r e d B o l l i n g e r alst T u e s d a y . Onl.\ ten dolls left in C, F . Bollinge r ' s show w i n d o w . Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w s p e n t T n e s - ;i.i\ a f t e r n o o n a n d night at t h e W. I F M a r s h h o m e . T h e a n n u a ! coNctiant a n d business m e e t i n g v. ill be held in t h e c h u r c h next S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n at - o'clock Dec, 13. F u r all Hie d i s a g r e e a b l e w e a t h e r last Friday a f t e r i u o n a n d e v e n i n g , everyt h i n g passed pleasantly at t h e L r e s b v - t c r i a n fair. T h e s u p p e r a n d sale broil idd I n S|;),'.(t(). M, J . T i t u s a r r i v e d h o m e S a t u r d a y last a f t e r a week's visit with his coils in, V ern I f o p k i n s of C h i c a g o . M r. a n d M r-. ,Jn nius Beal a m\ d a u g h t e r of \ n n A r b o r were S a t u r d a y , isitnrs at bitch M o n t a g u e ' s . Mr, a n d Mrs, Irvin N i c h o l a s w e r e the r e c i p i e n t s of a nice lot of p r e s e n ' s lhui'sdav < \ e n i n g at the bono* of Kino rv I loa rd. M rs, Oliver II a n m i o n d and children will soon lea v e for C a l i f o r n i a . \ rchie A rimlii a n d f a u n l y of ]\n\\ ell vis ted his p a r c n s l . Mr. a n d M r s . tieo, \ r n o l d S u n d a v a n d a t t e n d e d t h e ser- N ices at t h e cli ii rcli t here. I ne I o r ml. 11 ion U<r I be n e v oil ,sj a - t ii» ti is p enrgessin g at a rapid r a t e . It is r e p o r t e d that t h e c o r n e r a c r o s s from t h a s been leased and a s t a t i o n will be put t h e r e . M rs \ biha Ii I a s of ne a r W e b b e r ll^i' Jiouitrv show a r r a n g e m e n t s ',>>, j B r i g h t o n , D e c e m b e r 1'J a n d 13 a re | well u n d e r wuy a n d much i n t e r e s t h a s i been *litiv,n by all poultrv b r e e d e r s , j T h r o u g h t h e a e t n i t j e s of t h e 1're.shn nt j of L i v i n g s o t n I'oiuity Fwultrv a n d F e t S t o c k A s s o c i a t i o n , Mr. N o e k e r , e v e . y I t h i n g is l i n i n g up in tine .shape. T h e i s h o w is b e i n g held a t t h e P h i l l i p s s t o r e | b u d d i n g a n d offers a very c o n v e n i e n t I p l a c e for t h e u n d e r t a k i n g . ' T h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e a r e d e e m i n g o n a free show f<rr all, h o w e v e r , e v e r y o n e s h o w i n g pouitr> v*all he ic ijuired t o e i t h e r b e c o m e a m e m b e r of tr.v fee of "Joe p e r bird. F r e i n i u i u s vvill be paid for all p n / , e w i n n e r s besides a n u m b e r of special p r e m i u m s . T h e r e will be s o m e very i n s t r u c t i v e • g r a m s F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d even ing, also S a t u r d a v e v e n i n g . i t e p r e - i s e n t a t i v e s of t h e F o u l t r v D e p a r t m e n t i , . ' of M. A. C',, will be on t h e p r o g r a m besides o t h e r a v a i l a b l e t a l e n t . All i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g e n t r i e s s h o u l d be add rested t o , o r see D. N'ocker, of B r i g h t o n . The p r o g r a m F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n v. ill .start p r o m p t l y a t 2 o'clock a n d Ihc e v e n i n g p r o g r a m at S o'clock. S a t u r - d a y m o r n i n g t h e p r o g r a m will start a f 10:(1(1. T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e C o m i t y Foultrv Association Will fa rep l a c e besides t h e election of off,errs for t h e e n s u i n g year. C o u n t y .-.gen. S h e a p of S h i a w a s s e e C o u n t y who h a s b r e d some of t h e prize w i n n i n g stock at t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l F g g Fav ing Contest will be on t h e p r o g r a m . T h e r e will also be t a l k s a l o n g liic-.s of M a r k e t G a r d e n i n g which no d o u b t will i n t e r e s t m a n y people. T h e r e a ree x p e c k d to be .some exhibits of s p r a y - ing e q u i p m e n t for M a r k e t G a r d e n i n g . All show p e n s will be f u r n i s h e d free to e x h i b i t o r s D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e d a t e a n d r e m e m b e r it will be all for y o u r ' i n t e r e s t a n d free for t h e w h o l e family. BROWN'S SAXOPHONE SIX' One Mother*9 Tribute to Daughter-in-Law When I first saw my son Tyler's angelic manner under his wife's regime I lield my breath, because in the old days Tyler in u beatific Kate of mind meant Tyler getting ready to break out in a new place. But as time goes on and the serenity remains unbroken, I repeat to myself that perfect line from the "JuM So Stories"—"Not always was the Kun^uroo as now we behold him"—« text that I recommended to all mothers who have »een their brisk sons neutly trained by well-selected wives. j Indeed, the longer I live the more [ ready I am to believe that a younv I man's wife may be better acquainted I with his actual current present day j (self than his mother can possibly ht'. i My daughter-in-law sees in her hus- ! band a forceful man of affairs on whose judgment she implicitly relies. ! I respect his judgment, too. in a way. i hut I cannot help knowing that he is I the same Tyler who, at the age of ' four, howled himself into a high fever | one day because 1 would not let him , iead a bloodhound In the parade when j "Uncle Tom's Cabin" came to town. ! Mothers view their sons with whiif ' psychologists might call an •'associative fringe." We are handicapped by assorted memories. We cannot estimate our sons exactly HS their wives estimate them. They came upon us at a different stage.—"A Maternal Philosopher" in the Atlantic Monthly. ! ARE VOll DRIFTING? Y o u ' r e g o i n g to enjnv next F r i d a v . T h e best r a r e t r e a t s a x o p h o n e urg a n i z a t i o n t h a t ever c r e a t e d n i i i . s i c t h r o u g h t h e m o a n i n g h o r n s t h a t h a s -et all A m e r i c a d a n c i n g will -play on the s t a g e next F r i d a y evening. T h e pic t a r e , •'The L i t t l e C h u r c h A r o u n d the C o r n e r " will a U o a p p e a l to a!l. THE LAST OF THE GOOSE The i/oose m y s t e r y , w bich I p r i n c i p a l topic of discussion las been for the w e e k s . nas u n a lb i i (' e r '• I l i l i , ville a n d Mri t o r s at t h e \V c d n e s d a y . I ast week Manb Marshall T i t u s vv e r e i d l l i e V | s • last the ( l i p htl i c r i a , I I'V e r w c re c a s e s . scarlet and w h o o p i n g c o u g h p a t i e n t s lack to school with no m o r e new +•*%» »»•» % »%»»%»%»%»»»»%»» w » % » v » < Drs. HJ.&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING GREGORY A. A. Thr a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e G r e g o r y \ g r i c u t t u r a l A s s o c i a t i o n will be held at t h e Hall in G r e g o r y , S a t u r d a v p . i n , , D e c e m b e r I T : F l e c t i o n of nliicers ,\]M\ o t h e r n e c - i I'ssii n business. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. SOUTH IOSCO oast t h r e e solved. M will be r e m e m b e r e d bv Dispa: b r e a d e r s that N o r m a n Kea»on won a goose at a r e c e n t f e a t h e r p a r t y a n d that t h e goose t u r n e d up m i s s i n g from N o r m ' s y a r d o n e m o r n i n g . It now ' r a n s p i r e s that the d e s c e n d a n t of the f e a t h e r e d ones t h a t once saved H o m e was t a k e n m o r e as a joke t h a n for actual gain. It b e c a m e a b a t t l e of wits be'vvcen t h e o w n e r of t h e goose a n d be pu rloiners. B u t finally. N o r m gave up t h e c h a s e unU at a recent sta.u p a r ty at Met C h a l k e r ' s country house the goose in ipiefction w a s served as t h e f e a t u r e of t h e feast. N'oriii, as o n e of t h e g u e s t s , h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of p a r t a k i n g of t h e m u c h discussed goose a n d l a u g h i n g l y p a r t o o k of t h e last of l»is own goose. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS i /-. • . - - ^ KUML &OB SAY HE WANT ME T- TAi K &OUT SUMPN S I D E S H A * D T J M E S B U T A M A I N ' L A K F O L K S W H U T K I N T A L K 8 0 U T O N E T H I N G W H i L S ' "DfcY STUDlN &0UT SUMP'N E L S E " Observation Relieved Monotony of Illness It has often been my feeling thnt nerhaps the happiest man is the aealthy bookworm who, by laying out a quarter for a seepnd-hand volume, '•an get as much pleasure in a week is the other fellow, more dependent 'ipon expensive entertainments and iiidulgeneie8 that draw -on his wad. i'he former is among that happy class that can say with the poet, "My mind to me a kingdom is; such pleasant ioys therein I find." But I discovered his equal th<» other lav when visiting a sick friend in i • I outrentont whose house adjoins a va- | '-Hnt lot. says the Montreal Herald. I : fruind him sitting comfortably on the I veinnda overlooking that lot nnd ! studying it through H pair of field glasses. j He asked me: "How many kinds I of plants; would you suppose there Is in that field?" - 1 "About half n dozen," I replied. i "I have already found 77," he assured me, and went on to name them. i Confinement to a veranda did not worry him much. Grape* Valuable Food I Rat grnpes and fight anemia, (trapes are particularly valuable In the health diet beeiuise of the iron they contain, which helps to hnilrl up the red corpnseles of the hlond, There Is rrn need of a medical motive to persuade •is to eat this delicious fruit, hut to ';iio\v that while we are eating grapes •v e are hiiUdin? up our circulation is -urnly not displeasing, In addition to the Iron 'he grape '•ontains other highly • vnluable minerals, which it carries Into grape juloj ,ind other preparations to which this abundant fruit so readily lends itnelf. Are you simply drifting with the current? Are you waiting for some one to land you safely? Far better strike out for yourself. Don't wait for something to "turn up." In these days it is useless +o idly wait for your "ship to come in" You are only fooling you self. Here's the real way: Come in and start a savings account at our Bank, no matter how small. The saving.habit alone may lead you id financial independence. > 8 PINCKNEY STATE BANK! ..Officers.. ..Director*.. C L. SJGLER C. L. SIGLER President W. E. FARNAM THOS. READ ___Vice*pre«dent £ ^ . *£**"? A. H. MURPHY Cashier THOS. READ BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work in Livingston County Seals on sale December 1 Livingston County Public Health Service - ?i »«%«»«%«*«*%«»%*%> *»%»»»»»»»»»»* I b a a t r i r c I . a i n b o r n e t r a n s a c t e d business i n .1 acksnn S a t u r d a y . H n r r v S n v d c r a n d fnmilv visited STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING j fritM1(l> i n ]in,V(.]l Stmd; DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has heen made to appear that The I'inckney State Bank in tlie Village of l'inckncy in the County of Livingston State of MichlK^n, has complied with all the provisions of the General Uanl.- injr laws of the State of Michigan required to be complied with before a corporation shall be authorized t ) commence the business of Banking. NOW THEREFORE I, HUGH A. Mt'PHKRSOV, Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hereby certify thnt The Pinckney State Bank ir> the Village of Pinckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, is authorised to commence the business of Banking AS provided in section seven of the General Banking laws of the State of Michigan IN TESTIMONY WHEREO F Witness my hand and Seal of Office at Lansing, this First dav of October 1*9*. Mrs. Milford Milon w a s c a l l e d to L a n s i n g hist F r i d a y by t h e d e a t h of h e r s i s t e r , M r s . LI la .lenson. H a r o l d S a w d y of I ' n a d i l l a spent S u n d a y a t F r a n k W a t t c r s . F l o r e n c e a n d B e r n i r e R o b e r t s spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of W a l t e r Miller. M r . a n d M r s . Asn D u n r k r l of F a n s - j i n g s p e n t S u n d a y at M a r t i n A n d e r - s o n ' s . M r s . .John R o b e r t s a n d d a u g h t e r Dnisie. «pent S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y with h e r s i s t e r , M r s . W t n . M e y e r of P i n c k - n e y . M r . a n d M r s . H o m e r W a s s o n called at ,lohn R o b e r t s S u n d a v e v e n i n g . Kllen W a s s o n , w h o h a s been ill t h e p a s t wevk is a h l e t o r e t u r n t o school M o n d a y . Mrs. Carl W h i t e d c a l l e d on M r s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k W a l t e r s a n d -J K5B CftW'im. 19*1 tf) MeCiur. N r a w t f SyMK«te (Seal) HUOH A. MCPHERSON, Coaufeissioner of the Banking DepMteieflt. NO. « • . - a i in . i 011 in ' t Miniuter Burned as Witch j One of the unfortunate virtlms of L e j Salem witchcraft from? In 1892 « .? I Cporgp Burronghs; a gradnate of H.\ri vnrd college and a minl«ter of the g«n. I pel. He was licensed of hsrlng bewitched one Mary Wolcott. son a n d d a u g h t e r c a l l e d on M r . a n d ' Nfrs. Will L i l h w h i t e S u n d a v e v e n i n g . n- HERE'S A SHORT ONE Tom Meighan and a group of kiddies. RenVmber the riot they rniscd In "The Bnchelor Dmhl> :•" Tom's back with the youngsters in a ] Booth Tnrkington story, "Pied Piper i Malone." It's n fine wholesome love, tnle, produced by Alfred Green. I-ois i Wilson, George Fnwcett, Cyril Ring, j j Charles SterenBon and others play in { sui Raphael'* First Greet Work Raphael painted his first great r > tore in i 803, when he wss only tu-etry. The subject is "The Coronation of t i e Most Holy Virgin." The fsmous rn:i- ?fts la preserved In the Vatfcma picture gallery. pport. Atmospheric Pn The atmotplwffc ptuwiu on the body of the averag* mas it 82,400 pounds. TIM ordtaary rise tad fall of the barometer will tacreaae or d#- tha attaaar s 2^00 I , Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase your egg production 100 per cent We Suggest the FeUowitg Articles as Christmas Gifts 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7 ^ $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for * $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for %\A% $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.80 Watch for $1.28, $1.75 Walch for I.$1.38 $3.00 Radio Watch for aj^O $1.35 Pr. Men's and BoyV Skates ^ —98e $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates u I - - ~ ~ l $ 1 . 4 8 $1.50 Sled for $1.35 $2.00 sled for _ . . , ™ ™ " " ™ ™ ~ $ 1 . 7 S $3.00 •Sled for #,2,50 $4.00 Sled for "_IIZ$3^0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron ^ JJJJ ga^ $6.00 Electric Flat Iron . UM $5.00 Toaster for - - ^ Tee pie Hardware 1 r k ;&* ,iJCri > > 1 , . - • # ' , r** u• > ! * - • ' . » - . % • ; T ^ ' - ' * ^ £ • • • • • • ' ; " . ^ * p p ^ — i n H. p . ^ w i w i t o i t .* . * *>«Hi»«l»*utfMi.t*MA»«tftoM«**1 \ M M M M M W i >A = P = THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH . . > I OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are a s follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoul der Roas t 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c , With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason » • 3 3 * - - ^ : Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service \ i PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Children's Ailments' Id •t&: * • > £ • fttf:\ • % • • - • AfiQRDfiRS of the stomach and constipation are MM the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets/ One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and the fbllowing m6rning. Do not punish yowrchildren by giving them castor oil. Chamberi> Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.- \ nntH»rki in's Tablets ? W V*>f: fvjj.'z: pinckney D^patch PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 w d l tu- ,:,t. t i n - I J u u ' k i u - \ S t . i t r H a n k Entered ai the PoBtoffice at Fmck- ('v,'r.v Sutu rd.i>, bc^nnmip- Dn-.-mba uey.Micfa., a« .Second Claw Mattel • uu , l u r i , , j : lM,lkl"': l,m"'N t , , r {U<' p"r ; p o i f u t r e c e i v i n g M a t e , r u u n t y ; u u l LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER t ^ ' ^ ' P t-^«-> , 1 , r 1'ntn.nii township. ; M a x L r d ^ i d g t - , T u w u b h i p T r r a M i r c r . tubMjnpUou, $1.25 a ¥e«r ii Ad»anc^ ! o . . - - LOCAL AND GENERAL NOTICE A I ' l i s t n n i c i d e r n u l l '> 111iJt*s n « r l h •ml n n t - m i l e v. e s t u\ l ' u n ' k n c y . S u t-rt c i d r r f u r . s a l e Kri. 11. M;i;is, J l i i w e J I , M i r h . - o TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p t r i i w i n c n t fret- t ubrrriil<>M.^ c l i n i c '.\ ill Ijt- Ix-^iin, at t h e office of t h e i o n n t y n u r s e , i l u w e j l , <*11 S a t u r d a y , N u \ riuLn/r ^2, l!)'_M, , m d t h e r e a f t e r t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y o f r a i ' h m o n t h . H o u r . - !(:ii(l | u 1 2 : 0 0 a . i n . a n d 2 : 0 0 t o -*:UU M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t S m i t h <md f a i n - j !»• ' " • T n ' " ' . ^ " y ^ ' ^ ^ 1 h>' 1 - i v i n ^ s t o n itli M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . M r . a n i l M r s . L a v e r n e - K r n n e d s o f D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t ' t h e h o m e , o f M r . a n d M r s . P . K t - n n r c h . iJv o f H o w r l l s , , e n t l a s t S u n d a y w - - ^ ' o u n t v ! J L I M U l h ' ; , l 1 h S t : r v i c r u n d e r i t h f d i r e c t i o n o f D r . K. 11. P i e r c e , o f i! :e S. ,-te S a n a t o r i u m . . t M r . a n d M s r . I.vie- J If n d e e a n d f a n . - ! il.v o f Yps.ila.nti .spent t h e w e e k e n d ! w i t h I ' i n c k n c v r e l a t i v e s . M r s . D o n F i e d l e r : , n d d a u g h t e r ' H e l e n , M r . a n d M r s . I t . T . K c i c l a n d j - o n A l l a n m o t o r e d t o T o l e d o S u n d a \ . j i I ' o r i i t o M r . a i j d M r s . Y e n i i ' e u rt1 -., ; of D e t r o i t D e c e m b e r 2 , a MMI. M i s s M , i \ S t a c k a b l e ut T o l e d o v p n o t h e Jiast u e e k al t h e l i o i n c o f ( ' l a rati a S t a c k a h l e . i M isv I'eii rl K o b i n.soii v. a •, c.i lied t o iii-ou n C i t y S i m d a v i>\ I in- v a r i o u s tli , iK'ss of h e r b r o t h e r . H. Da> Mini w a s in D e t i o . t h . s ! |-'i\ ' d a y . - i M r s . , l u h n W h i t e o f H o w e l l u a » a 1 \ i s i t o r a t t h e 1'. I ,eas« y h o m e t h e first o f t h e w e e k . j M : . . m d M r s . K c r i I I o fl' a n d f a m i l v " f I 1«»«, II, Mr i ( n , i \ | h i ( - h a s . U n i i e i - n i a n o f S : o e k h . - 1 ( 1 ^ , - a n d M r s . 1 1 . 15. i ' ' Mini r -v. - ••• i: i -.. I a > q u e s t s o f M i s s ', 1 : • . M o n k s . i j V :- ; c i l } \n\\ Tr;*n u Ms MI 1 I n u i i l ! | .-!-'dav I M r. a n d M i s . . 1 . I ) . A p p i e t o n ( t ; ; l ^ ' i / h t o n v c e r e S u n d a > \ i s j t o r s a t t h e I n a n e o f A l l i e n C a r p e n t e r , ' -o- — I<H>1 LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H . 1.. M A Y C R O F T , l ' a * t o r M o r n i i i p : W o r s h i p 10 ajo. i in r e h S c h o o l 1 I a j 0 . ( h r i s t i a n F.rulea \ o r (i : FY R e p o r t s Co n n O l d e r 15o\ s C o n f e r - e n c e . I . \ e n i n ^ ' W o i s h i j i ? :i{". X o r t l i 1 l a m b u r ^ 7 a^o. N o r t h H a m b u r g S a n i l a T S c h o o l 2 : 0 0 p . m. W o r s h i p .'Con p . i n . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. ! The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on s Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed \ and mingled into a beautiful and \ satisfying congealed refreshment. ! Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream M r s S a i n P a d d o c k o f D e t r o i t a n o i W \ V T f . D M r s . M a b e l R i c h o f Y p s i l a t t t i a n env i n i r f o r t h e i r y r - i n d m o t h c r , M r s . R O V I M M e r c e r w l m is v e r v i l l . I i - . h l i i o / s . \ r l l m r S I n - b a n in which the purest Maple Juices J flavor various Nut Meats, blended • and frozen for your approval. J • If you have not yet tried eitherof • these new .c. reations a pleasant sur- •• prise awaits you. • BARRY'S SR YuAaL s STORE ( W f I o r e e n d I i o i 11 .i s h o t ^-ii n . 11it11r i (••• D i s p a t c h o i l i e r . 1 I'OH S \ l I A b o u t F.'.i -m-\v c o m b W h i t v I a v h o r n p u l l e t -, r e s i s t < rv(\ ,\ e a r l iii ^- l l o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d r e ^ i s N ' i c t n r J o h n s o n o f D e t r o i t is \ i s i M n - ; h r e d l l o l s t e i n h e i l e r c a l f , a n d h e a v y Mi- s I , a / / i e S t e p t o c a n d W i 1 ! SI e p H I ' o f D i s i e r s p e n t S u n i l a \ w i t h M r a n d M r s . I ' l i n n n s S h c h a n , I v id M r - l a I ) . . l o h i i s o n . f a r m w a g o i ( i S u a r (111 M S. 1.. D w r w i i i . M r. a n d M r s , ( i r o r j r e M a t t h e w s M r s , D o n d l i y M e r c e r a n d O r o R e a s o n | ( ) l t S . M . I , O u r J e r - e s I l i J I ol l ) e t r o i t w e r e S n n d a > c a l l e r s MT tli h o m e of R o h t . ' I ' i p l a t F . | M R S . |< l l O K H O . s - W i l l d o v o u r M r s . C . I). S t a c k a b l c a n d M i s s M a t ) '• ' a a s l i i u ^ at h e r h m u e ' l ' i | d a d \ w e r e L a n s i n g \ i s i t o r s l a s t j , . , ^ , , . , , .,-, , I ' O l i S A F I R o \ a i Hannei- N n . U 1 l u i r s c l n v . 1 , . - , K itc a en •• it - e . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n R a m - a n d s o n o t ( " ' ' F a u i b e r t s o n . ,W h i t m o ,r, e w e r e S u n d a v v i s i t o r s a r t l i e j , , , , , , , , , . . . , , , , , . , , , , , . . w , „ ] I i( FM I , F A I .N D I ( i 1 l o n e b \ h a n d m M r s . M a r k o ' . s I m t n r , W e c a l l f o r a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s , J . M. M e / / r . i ' l i , I F ! D . N o , F l ' i n e k i i f v . KMue n f M, J . R e a s o n M r . a n d M r s . Cirri. B r a d l e y of i-'litit, M r . a m i M r s . W';rVcl S w a r t l m u t a n d d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a o f J n e k s o n w e r e | ,. 0 1 ; s A { ,, U n ) w n i M i i n . t } ^ w{ S u n d a y b u r s t s o f M r . a n d M r . . S. K. j ; ) | ) o l l [ , , . , , c ; r i d ( , ]]r]^:in K ( , U i i n ^ S w n r t h o u t . ( ,;( v ( j l l ( M | t 1 ( ) ( 1 ( l R e g i s t e r e d f i n e - w o o l l a n k , t \ H I rs , ild. C. F . C a m p b e l l . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y S. M o r g a n o f ) r t r o i l c a l l e d o n I ' i n r k n e c r e l a t i v e s Kricifiy. j F O l i Ul.S'V T l i e R t u l o l | » h I..1//.I0 M r s . N o r m a n H f i . s o n , M i s s N e l l i e f " r m ' ° n r , l , i l r n " r , h " f A i u l r r s n n . ( i a r d n e r , M r . a n d M r s . W . < \ M i l l e r t ; Q ( ) n U T i N ( i J F R N I F S f o r s a l e , w e r e in A n n A r b o r o n e d a y l a s t \* e e k . f jfk. \]U ^ ^ R o - T r s . 'J M r s . V M. B u r j r e s s o f I l a r t l a n d ' s ] ) c n t s e v e r a l d a y s t h i s v r e k w f t h M r s . A r v i l l a I ' l i i r c w a y . : M i s s N e t t i e M a l l w r d a n d C h a s . K l - • H o t o f Y p s i l a n t i e a l e d l ttjion t h e \l;\/(i s i s t e r s S u n d a y . ! 1'. F c a v c y a n d F e e F e a v e y w e r e in J a c k s o n S u n d a y . I M r s . A . F . Y a n S l n u i h r o b k is v i s i t i n g j r e l n t i v e s a t N r w B a l t i m o r e . ! M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d i d a u g h t e r w e r e M o w r l l c a l l e r s S u n d a y . ! B r y a n M « ( . ' l u s k e > o f D e t r o i t v i s d - j f d h i s f a t h e r , B e r n a r d M e C l u s k e y o v e r S u n d a y . H e i.s a s s i s t a n t f o r e m a n Tn j t h e K u r d R i v e r R o u j r e I ' l a n t . J ' l i o n n i p h b r e d l l r r e f o r d b u l l a n d O . I. C. l i o ^ r f o r s a l e . R o b e r t K r l l e y . H o u s e f o r s a l e o r ren-t. l i i r p u r e ,J. C. D i n k l e . )(>! F nil'. 01,1) Bi:S- And 1 M r . a n d M r s . C . W . B a r r y v i s i t e d j f r i e n d s in F a n n i n j r t o n o n e d a y l a s t j w e e k . A C h r i s t m a s e v e d a n c i n g p « r t y w i l l b e K i v c n a t t h e o p e n i h o u s e , W e d n e s - | t i n y , D r r . 2 + t h . G o i n l m u s i c . F A e r > - b o d > w c l c o m r . D a v i d I ? r n n e t t , S T , f o r m a n y y e a r s a a r e s i d e n t o f P i n c k n e y d i r d S a t t i r c l n y ni t h e h o m e o f h i s s o n i n L a n s i n g . T l i e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d a t t h e F o w l c r v i l l e M . K. r h u r r h T u e s d a y . v -o- HARK YE! EVERYONE Those who enjoy A good time for young and old ple««e be present at the box social and dance, given for the beaeftt «t the Pleasant Lake school, at CulverY store* Lakelano7~Friday even* tn* Dec. 11, 1M4. ; m a k e ' il l o o k a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . j D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e f i n i s h i n g . ! ( A M I I ' A l D - . - F o r f a l s e t e e t h , frold I c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t ' ; i o i n t s a n d o l d j ; o l d . M a i l t n l l o k e ' S m e l t i n g a n d H e f i n t n j : C o . , O t s e g o , j M i c h . L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . ; F O R S A L F T o r e d u r e . s t o c k * i l l sell i A. icvr S i l v e r C a n i p i n e h e n s c h e a p . I B e n . ]•:. W h i t e . j FOR SKFtVICK—Poland China boar i ( W. K. Livingston strain). Raul 1 Ho hey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rajrs, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cre** & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigwn. FOK SALF—A quantity of hAy and cum. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS-—lf you have any carpet to make Into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co„ Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed Spears. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Save Your Strength and Your Health Many housewives use their electric current only for lighting; but electricity in the home has other uses. You are wasting a g reat opportunity for cheap and rapid service if you have not turned over to electricity the hardest work in your home. For washing, cleaning, cooking and sewing, electric power is a wonderful saver of time, labor and strength. Come in to-day and learn how easily you can avail yourself of this cheap, labor-saving power. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: Have a carload of soft coal* coming Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right i C V . VAN WINKLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M ^ « « ! M < K P « « » < ". N . L. ^ ^ . , ,-;rt>& •i •^ii''l • • • • ; • • ; ! ' $ - ' •••£ \ * a J. V •f • f' i u v.. rf : s l * *'• -i tern : ' < • < > > ' ' • » «• <• aWSc • - K^thA # i • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH --^ ! >y ' • • r • 3 * turn books, but the Bible la the greatest book of religion thin world baa ever seen. One grieves to see the riaing generation so Ignorant of the Bible. For, Its religion aside, no young American can afford to be Ignorant of It. To be Ignorant of the Bible Is to be unuble to understand much of the best in English literature. The student of today can have no understanding of the majesty of the English tongue without knowledge of the Bible. Ignorant of it, he Is unable to appreciate much of the beat in the art »nd music of the world. While it Is doubtless rrue that Young Amer ica is growing up In STATE NEWS IN BRIEF By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN |T WAS a long time ago— nearly 20 centuries—that Christ Jesus was born In Bethlehem of Judea. But it was so wonderful a tiling that the world changed Its culendar to reckon time from that first Christmas day, which gave man a fresh •tart and a new ideal to work for. And now, Anno Domini 1924, that Bethlehem manper Is still the source of man's Inspiration and spiritual power, still the center of the world's Interest and affection. Chrlstlnnity—us represented by the churches and the sects—seem to be at war with Itself. Fundamentalists and Modernists debate fiercely, one with the other. The church Is accused of Inefficiency. The authority of the Bible Is denied. There are those who predict the decline and fall of Christianity. Nevertheless, make no mistake about this: Chrlstlnnlty Is still the driving power of the world. No man can live near It and fall to take nn attitude toward It. It alms nt peace, but to bring about that peace it must triumph. The human race on this earth must either extirpate It or accept and practice It—If It wants peace. And the central fact of Christianity Is Jesus Christ—his life and person. If experience teaches anything, It teaches that man wants poodness, gropes after higher things and prays for redemption. This Is human nature. And un til human nature changes and man ceases to believe In goodness and yearns not for salvation, Christianity Is his hope and refuge. This Is the truth nil men know at Christmas. Then their hearts soften with love toward home and children and neighbor—and "to men of good will" everywhere. This monns that social reform must come from within-. It cannot be forced by law. The Kovernment of a c o u n t r y n e v e r g e t s ahead of the rellg-lon of the c o u n - try Ther*» Is no w a y by which w e can s u b s t i t u t e the authority of l a w for the virtue of man Of course, w e can help to restrain the vicious and m a i n t a i n a fair degree of security, and protection by legislation and police control, but the real reforms which s o c i e t y in t h e s e days Is sreklnR will c o m e as a result of our religious convictions, or t h e y will not come at all. Peace, Justice, 'humanity, c h a r i t y — t h e s e cannot be legislated into beinjr. They are the result of a Divine Grace. So said President Coolldge in a reicent public address. Forget the au- N)Orlty of his office; remember that • Culvfn Coolidgc, the mnn, has won a President Coolldge said elsewhere In his address. Conversely, toss of faith in a religion that teaches liberty, Justice, humanity, charity means ultimately loss of faith in the American government. The head of Jesus given herewith is at once a delight to the eye and a Joy to the heart. It looks as one imagines the young Jesus did look. The painter's brush, the graver's tool and the sculptor's chisel have been busy through the centuries with represen tatlons of Jesus. Yet In all the world Is there a likeness of Him with any credible claim to authenticity? One thinks not. But there Is a word picture of nn older Jesus that pleaseB. It Is attributed by tradition to Publlus Lentulus, who Is said to have been a Roman centurion in Palestine during His lifetime. Here are the legendary words of the Roman captain: There has appeared In this, our day a man of great virtue, named J e s u s Christ, who is yet living- a m o n g s t us, and w i t h the Gentiles la accepted as a proDhet of truth, but His o w n disciples call Him the Son of God. He ralseth the d»»ad and cureth all manner of d i s e a s e s ; a man of Btature s o m e w h a t tall and comely, with a very reverent c o u n t e n a n c e ; such as the beholder may both love and fear; His hair Is of the color of a Albert, full ripe, and plain down to His ears, but from His ears d o w n w a r d s o m e w h a t curled, and more orient of color, w a v i n g about His shoulders. In the midst of His head g o e i h a seam or partition of hair, after the m a n n e r of the N a z a r l t e s ; His forehead very smooth and plain; His face, nose and mouth so framed a.% n o t h i n g can be reprehended, HIB beard somew h a t thick, a g r e e a b l e to the hair of His head for color, not of any great length, but forked in the middle; of an Innocent and mature look; His eyes gray, clear and quick. In r e p r o v i n g He la terrible; in ad-, montshtng courteous ar.d fair spoken, pleasant in speech, amidst gravity. It cannot be remembered that any have seen Him laugh, but m a n y have seen Him weep. In proportion of body, well shaped and s t r a i g h t ; His hands and arms m o i t b e a u t e o u s to behold; In s p e a k i n g very temperate, modest and w i s e ; a man of s i n g u l a r virtue, s u r p a s s i n g the child r e n of men. As to the Bible, there are those who hold to Christianity—at lenst in theory —but profess scant faith in the Book of Books. This seems foolish, if it Is admitted that Christianity Is the true religion find that Christ* Jesus Is Its central fact. For the Bible is the book that contains His life and teachings. The noble Bible pictured here Is the one on which George Washington and Warren G. Harding took the oath of office. Did they not honor themselves by taking oath on the Book of Books? To reject the Bible and to be Ignorant of its contents Is to be debhjh place as n stndent of American prlved of the greatest source of In- Ufe and Institutions, This American splratlon and moral strength In all the government is founded on religion, as I world. There may be other inspired Ypsilanti—The recent business of the local postofnee has increased 100 per cent over the average for the last 10 yearB, according to statements by Fred Cain, assistant postmaster, at a meeting of the local Rotary club. Grand Rapids—Edward Rosema, 28 years old, was" killed when a light delivery truck on which he was riding was demolished by a southbound Pennsylvania flyer at a crossing near Wayland, Allegan County, 19 miles south of here. Saginaw—Mrs. Kunigunda Hauffe, 60, was seriously injured in an accident in which ner buggy was demolished by a train here. The woman was carried 500 feet on the cowcatcbwoeful ignorance of the j er of. the locomotive before it could Bible, the rest of the ! be brought to a stop. world is reading the j Jackson—Ralph Brown, a prison in- Book of Books as never ' mate who deserted his mates employbefore. The printing ed on one of the prison farms north presses cannot keep up j of the city on August 21, is again in the state prison, having been returned from Columbus, 0., where he was recently arrested and identified. Marshall—Because J. George Haarer, of Long Beach, Calif., claimed he was a resident of Michigan and proj cured a resident deer hunter's license, he paid a $50 f ne and $3.60 costs and half of a der-r was confiscated and ' turned over to the county home. Lansing—An order has been issued by the Michigan public utilities commission holding that the exchange of stock carried out by the Consumers Power company in its refunding opej rations are taxable by the commisr sion. The state's fee involves $37,- • 000. Caro—Contract has been let by the state for building the new federal aid road in a.kion and Wisner town- I ships of Tuscola county to John j Ederer, of Saginaw. This road con- ( slsts of 5.3 milps and will be an im- I portant link between Bay City and i the northern part of the Thumb. I Monroe— Following consultations j with Drain Commissioner Daniel P. Sullivan here, engineers employed by j Henry Ford's D T. & I. Railroad with the demand. An Italian paid j company are preparing plans for the $250,000 recently for a famous Bible ! construction of bridges over drains in order to restore It to his country. ! o n t n e right-of-way and double track- Cadillac—M*rlf, the 3-yearold daughter of John Henderson, 1» dead from injuries Buffered when she tumbled into a tub of scalding water. Kalamazoo—Th J midwinter conference of Michigan High School Girl Reserves vrill be held in this city January 9 to 11 It is expected that 200 delegates will be present. Lake Odessa—While playing with a shotgun here, Maxwell Ratbbun, 8 years old, was shot through the body, supposedly by his playmate Forest Darling, 9 years old, died almost instantly. Petoskey—Miss Nellie 1. Beebe, language teachcer in the Petoskey High school was elected head of the district teachcer* association at the annual meetingjof the Fifth district held at Manistee. Lansing—Governor Grosebeck plans to call a conference of the governors of the central "tates to discuss conservation problems. He presided at the conservation conference here December 10 and 11. Detroit—A checkup by officials of T. B. Rayl & Co., hardware dealers, Detroit, has disclosed that the bandits who recently held up the watchman, obtained $4,000 in cash and $2,- 000 in Liberty bonds. Ypsilanti—Fire oi undetermined origin destroyed the Masonic temple in Ypsilanti. The blaze broke out in rear of the lodge room on the third floor of the structure and spread to the library and roof. . Saginaw— Charles Huehner, 41 years old, of Saginaw, was instantly killed when his shotgun was accidentally discharged while he was hunting rabbits near Sanford, a village about 40 miles from here. Cadillac—A 20 per cent reduction in lighting rates has been voluntarily offered by the Consumers Power Co. here. This reieems a pledge made two years ago when the company was asking an Increase ID water rates. Shult Ste. Marie—The Sault Ste. HUMAN nature is much the same in all ages. Here is an old Greek fable that Is just as true today as it was four thousand years ago. Irene, at great expense, Journeys to Epidaurus to see Esculaplus in his temple, to consult him about her maladies. First, she complains that she is weary and harassed with fatigue; the god declares this Is because of the length of the journey she has taken. She says she has little appetite in the evening; the oracle tells tier to dine sparingly. She says that she is liable to insomnia; he prescribes that she shall remain In bed only at night. She asks why she Is growing fat and the remedy; the oracle replies that she should eat less, get up before midday and sometimes make use of her legs. She asserts that wine is bad for her; the oracle tells her to drink water. She com- ' plains that she suffers from Indigestion and he adds that she should regulate her diet. "My sight is growing weak," says Irene. "Wear spectacles," says Esculapius, "I am growing feeble, too," she continues, "and I am not as strong and healthy as-1 have been." That, says the god, is because you are getting old. "But how can I cure this languor?" "The shortest way, Irene, is to die as your mother and grandmother did before you." "Son of Apollo," exclaims Irene, "what kind of advice Is this? Is this the knowledge which men publish abroad, which causes you to be reverenced by the whoLe world? What have you taught me that is rare or Mane Ga, * EHctrtc Co., vaiued at J £ S H . ^ ^ " " ^ e n & approximately 1260,000, was sold to Z""If8/°aJ"? " « ' ™ e ? „ * * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." ; :.„,,.: „„ '".,,:'' • n , ,i THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE MYSTERIOUS S A New Yorker the other day paid more than $50,000 for a copy of the ing the line from Detroit to Maybee, Menominee—After her crew had "Mazarln" Gutenberg Bible. One cent J been taken off by Car Ferry No. 6 of a copy Is the price of an edition that j the Ann Arbor railroad, the steamer Is being printed by the millions by the Lakeland, an automobile carrier own- American Bible society, In eight years more than 240,000,000 ed by the Tuompson Transit Co., of Detroit, which bad sprung a leak. Bibles have, been sold. The Bible has i sank in 35 fathoms of water seven miles east of Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal. Muskegon Heights— The 3-year-old »on of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stefula, of this cHy died from burns received when his clothes caught fire. The mother left the child alone while she went to a meat market about a block and a half from the home, and when she returned her son was in flames. Ann Arbor—Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, Is convalescing at his home here after a prctracted illness which at one stage threatened his life. His attendants say he has progressed favorably, but it is unlikely that he will be able to leave his sick bed for at least a month East Lansing—Michigan Agriculturmnkes Christmas the most sacred of j al College se»»d experts claim to have ull days In the year. It Is a season of 1 established a new world's record by common sympathy and good will to all j sprouting seeds more than 150 years men, of love, charity and the other [old. The seeds were dug from a peat best Impulses of the human heart. bed In Manchuria. They apparently came from Manchurian water lily : plants that bloomed between 150 and \ 400 years ago, and thou were buried in the peat. j Grand RapHa—Opposition to promiscuous cutting of young evergreen I trees for hoi Hay use has been voiced | by the Grand Rapids chapter of the j Izaac Walton U ague. All members I have been urged to discourage use I of natural growo Christmas trees if fany possibility exists that the cutting been translated Into 770 languages; there are possibly 1,000 In the world. Bible salesmen are called colporteurs (burden-bearers) because they carry their Bibles with them, often on their backs. They are the best salesmen In the world because they are enthusiasts and fisk only a fair price. Few of them ure paid as much as $100 a month and many of them could earn more at something else. One Chicago colporteur sold Bibles In nine languages, all of which he read and spoke, for $70 a month. The American Bible society has 90 colporteurs and nearly 700 part-time colporteurs In various parts of the United States. It haB sold more than 150,000 Bibles In 175 languages. Christmas means to us the anniversary of the birth of the Christ Child. The beautiful story of His coming the Gas Engineering Service, of Battle Creek, according to a telegram from James Trimble, vice-president of the local company. South Haven—Lawrence Kellog, 20 years old, of South Haven, was cleardo you not make use of them?" answers the god, "without coming so far to seek me out and shortening your days by a long journey?" Another story with the same moral is found in the Old Testament. Naaman, the commander In chief of the ed by a coroner's Jury of blame in j Syrian army, had leprosy, a name the death of Mir.s Nettie Marshall, of I given in those days to any chronic A CAROL OF THE STAR By M A R G A R E T W I D D E M E R White Star, s h i n i n g all a c r o s s the sky. Do the shepherds follow still as you pass by? "Yes, the simple Rhepherds go still w h e r e I guide— If thou hast a simple heart, thou, too, shalt w a l k beside!" White Star, g l e a m i n g over lands afar, Do the Wise Men ride silll w h e r e your s h a d o w s are? "Yes, the wise Men gravel where my 1 of such trees means depletion of l o n g ray lies— j f t ~ r 0 W t h Thou rnayst bring thy gold as they, if i u r t v l g l u w l u ' thou, too, wouldst be w i s e I" j Bad A: White Star, l i g h t i n g all the clouds on -The safe which was practically wrecked by burglars when h l K h they robbed the postofnee here, has Do the angels sing yet, spread across | been opened by mechanics and postal the sky? i officials and $20 000 in stamps and "Yea. the a n g e l s hover, s i n g i n g as of o l d - Lift thy heart a w a y from earth t»nd touch their w i n g s of gold!" White Star, g u i d i n g down a s i n g i n g wind. Is there »'111 a Stable that poor men m a y And? "Yea, the Stable wnlteth, l o w and wide of door— $1,500 in cash were found Intact. The burglars usei an acetylene torch to open the out^r door but their efforts to open the luuer compartment with the torch clogged up the mechanism of the safe. Lansing—Fur1.her hearings on the petition of the Huron Portland .Cefind its myrrh-laid Moor!" White Star, s t a n d i n g yonder overhead. Is the Christ-child lying still beneath H i s shed? "Yea. the Christ-child w a i t s His own. pure of heart and mild— W h o s o l o v e * a s J e s u s loved hath found the Holy Child!'" —The Delineator. Mo Matter What Gift, Kindly Thought Count* / * H E had gone abroad, and coming ^9 beck* was bringing with her ^ ^ Christmas presents for her had been terrified by the • customs officers and had so that her little treasures be taken back to those she had fronts' like then so orach. She natty alee things, too— the* aba might hare Bat they would love the really foreign things. They would be so pleased. She delivered her gifts. "I suppose," said one, "you picked up this perfume for next to nothing In Paris. Tve been told It was so cheap." She had paid a great deal for that perfume, "Woolen," said another, upon receiving her gift, "la next to nothing abroad, I've been told." Aid ytt the woolen stockings had cost five do*. tars, the shawl had cost tan, amd the scarf fifteen. "Bat," tbay sH agreed, a* tbay Stoop thine head in humbleness and | merit Co., for %n order to compel the Detroit and Mackinac connecting roads to provide through rates on cement have been held before the Public Utilities Commission. It was asserted by the company that the roads have refused to give it a through rate comparable with that offered In competing territory. Harbor Springs— Navigation is' nearing a close in northern Lake Michigan and the following light houses have an* will cease to operate after sunrise on the dates mentioned until the opening of navigation In the spring of 1925: Petoskey and Mission Point, December 1; S t Helena. White Shoals and lies Aux Gelets, December 5; Squaw Island and . . w South Fox Island, December 7; Harso much the batter way from every bor Point and ^Beaver Island, standpotnt-and than Christmas gifts bar 15 and Grand Traverse and were considered more than thoufhtst , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —Mary Graham Bonner. ** < * ISM, westera msajiaav Basse.) waved aside her presents she had worked so hard to secure, "no matter what little gifts you bring, It Is the thought that counts." How little they knew how much those thoughts of herf had been—and bow little they knew that another time she wouldn't "think" st all If abroad, She knew now why there was a buy-at-home campaign, It Dowagiac, who was knocked down and run over by a machine driven by Kellog on the main street here, November 26 Iron Mountain—Charles Berglund. who shot and killed Herman Gaehler, 24, while hunting deer several days ago, will be tried on a charge of manslaughter, it has been announced. Witnesses testified at the inquest that both men were in the open when Berglund mistook Gaehler for a deer and killed him. Monroe—Oustav C Marquardt, for more than 13 yr-ars a member of the Monroe police department, will be appointed under-sheriff and chief deputy on January 1st. Joseph Kinsey, sheriff-elect, announced after he received a certifir^te of election, following the recount proceedings with Joseph J. Balerly, Democrat. Ann Arbor—Prof F. W. Kelsey. head of the Ne^r East Research for the University of Michigan, has returned to Ann Arbor following a year's successful operation In Asia Minor In which the expedition was able to uncover a pillar of Augustus and also one of the early Christian churches in Antioch of Pisifla. Jackson—Ten million dollars is the goal of a new corporation organized to raise an endowment fund for the new national home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, .t wa? announecd by Corey J Spencer, treasurer. The home will be on the 472 acre farm near Eaton Rapids, presented to the organization hy Spencer and Mattie Webb Spencer. Detroit—The will of Mrs. Sophie Lyons,Burke, joteC woman "crook," who reformed a:.d became wealthy honestly, was admitted to probate by Judge Edward Command after the instrument's provisions had been changed by agreement in favor of Mrs. Burke's daughter, Mrs. Sophie Lyons Bowers. The estate is valued at $275,000. Port Huron- -Port Huron and other cities in the 3t Clair river district since December 1, are having coal shipped in at a freight rate S5 cents per ton lower than the existing rate. A recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission brought about the reduction. It is estimated that coal buyers in this city will save $175,000 annually in treigh. rates. Mason—Arthur W Jewett, Jr., of Mason, at Chicago was named international hay champion at the sixth annuaU international hay and grain show. He has ht Id the title for three consecutive yaa:s. L. H. Laylln, also of Mason, won the reserve championship, second honon. Jewett exhibited a bale of alfalfa hay, while Laylln won second with mixed hay, clover and timothy. Ann Arbor—Prof. Nell H. Williams, of the physics department of the University of Michigan, In co-operation with Dr. A. W. Hall, of the research laboratory of the General Electric company has been conducting experiments by which they have been able to listen to the movement of trona, the smallest partieJea of matter, Br. Hull dedarad at a of the aaserloan Physical aootaty nnra. Tbay need a in which the imiltioatton la to a skin disease. He traveled a long way ' with an imposing retinue to see Ellsha, the Jewish prophet. He expected that Elisha would go through a lot of mysterious and elaborate performances that would impress him with awe and wonder. But Elisha never.. appeared at all. He sent him word by his servant to go and take a bath. And Naatnan "was wroth." But the servant had more sense than the master. He said, "Good master, If the prophet had bidden thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it?" Surely he would, that was what he came for. "How much rather then when he saith unto thee, wash and be clean." Good health is common sense. Eat sensibly and moderately. Keep the body clean inside and out. Breathe clean air, drink clean water. Avoid fats. Keep the muscles firm. Work hard, piny hard, get plenty of sleep and sunshine. But we know all that, you say» Then do It. SNAKE BITES D E A R of snakes la a universal In- * stlnct. Ever since our common mother, Eve, met the snake in the Garden, the human race has feared and hated snakes, This Is not only foolish but actually harmful. Black snakes, bull snakea and all the grass snakes and garter snakes are not only harmless but are also friends of the farmer and garden* er, as they destroy quantities of rats, field mice ano> other destructive ' animals. There are 163 varieties of snakea In the United States, of which 17 varieties are poisonous. Venomonsy snakes all belong to one of four va7 rietle8: rattlesnakes, copperneadsv water moccasins and coral snakes. The coral snake is found almost exclusively In Florida. Water moccasina and copperheads are common hi the Southern states. Rattlesnakes are distributed widely all over the country. It Is a common belief that whisky Is an antidote for snake bttes and L that the only thing to do is to givaVk the victim ntl the whisky that he can possibly drink. As much as five or six quarts of whisky have been given In a few hours. Such an enormooa dose of alcohol Js quite aa dangerous as the snare poison. / " In case of snake bite, tie a bandage around the arm or leg (the parts most usually bitten) above the bit*. This may be made of a belt, garter, suspender, handkerchief or atrip of underwear. Twist it with a stick, pencil or knife handle, until the flow of blood is shut off. Then, with a sharp knife, cat through the bite, making two cats at right angles to each other and st least as deep aa the bit*, freer the flow of blood the bettor. Suck the wound thoroughly, being careful that there la no crack or wrtr place on the llpa. Spit out the btooC rinsing the month each time with n weak solution of parnkangaansav af potash. Wash the wound oat ttsliwngbBr M a strong solutlen af - ' * " Then loosen the stowly. j e D e n t panr whisky Into tow It '% • * • • • • * , . *,•„. j t - " ^ . ' * 1 ><-^aMNfts&&a& aa. IIJIIWJ l i n i n g i l l **:>• 'T,,^> *-if'PS^vj ^^^l^pB :¾¾ :*S THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH } ! WHAT'S THE USE USE By L F. Van Zebu 0 Wwun M t n w a V*m Checking Up on Felix I DONT >WANT To B O T H E R Goirsa O J E C T H E C A N C E L E D C H I C K ? I A C H M O N T H ^WBLL , X WANT TOU T 6 — I HAVC MO T I M E 5L 6 O M E O M & HA5 "To — * / £ ' V E GOT TO B"E MORE BUSIWSS L1KT5 ITS A <?OOt> Tf-lir-t<5 X NWBNT O V f « T M E * C C H « C K : 6 / - \ » H A T A R E ^ O U P^ pOtfSG WITH ALL T H I S M O N E T ? f & £ 5 . 0 0 CASH O N T H S 5 ^ " ? WCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charles Sughroe t t — H I I Uw> AWO * T * S "TEACHER. fcAVO, AUO A3CH SANS," WOW DO \ J i p ^ j s g r X \ VTV^T5 A.GOOD \ SUE SEX, * A 0 ^ , wiu ^ S P E U »AVO«>V AUO ASfcM^ ,U6 VAOUEfcS, VvvV\OVi 0 0 \ VOsiOVJli ^ \ ^ Njjp^ ^ Egg, VJQRP V T]tuJeslMks^ire \victfs tvv O^E oe i46ouf 77**5 Time- Off the Concrete £f*IENTY- TWENTY-ONE , TWENTY -TWO,.'TVJENTYWrtREty TWfcNTY-FOU*., TWENTY-FIVE., TWENTYStf' TWENTY-SfrVErt, TWENTY-EUcbHf, I ^ E N T Y - I N I N B / -THIRTY DAYS T o C H R l S T M f c S £ V$ EXPECTING HARD MfcEZ (Otpynfn^ W, N. "5 THE CLANCY KIDS Horror*! PERCY L. CROSBY i f 533357 •ril^HHi How oo i U>*CK? KNOCK KNCCO HOME WANTED FOR A BABY A pas* l i e A GUS5 tfKflft* M « « * U l t f , ? H * s * S**CAV5N SO I P * « TOM NN Asves**: S7AM0 **> S ^ S i f ^ f t l J 41 APTfe* 1 « * T Wf DWOfcCt, ,?«8»»aa« TUAT5 Tut wr< , \^Ai NN«C« wwwoeo vcwi rte « A I P DROONJ I ir** > p - * !] • > V - .-¾ &£&*?,* £ ?>W'-..':" •v-^ *M 4- ,1. •••ft' ' ; ; • f \ * * '•4 *:.-••} It/ l » THE PgNGMNEY DISPATCH ' J|.MUUUI.tlHUIHIIlllllt [MAKING GOOD IN (A AM ALL TOWN Jtooi Storte* Aooat A M / GirL B y W I S . H A R L A N D H. ALLEN T11 i III i 11 FTT "SIDE LINES" Christmas Pillows tffQIDE LINES." to the small-towp ^ girl or woman, sometimes seem a s alluring and as unattainable as ?N» proverbial fruit that in J out out of reach. * "Hut they're not!" Insists one girl who manages to turn out numerous , Uttle. painted cards, after a full da: ?; ; work behind the counter "It really ! rests ane, after standing all day, to alt and make the little fiub-di, liberies ; I think any girl can have a )'Paying hobby." Bvery girl who spends a stated nnmber of hours every day at her typewriter, or behind her teacherV desk, or who has her life Job taking , care of a house, should have, if posai 1 We, an avocation that she can enjoy. Living in a small town is not a handicap. It 1« easier to make "pin money," In connection with one's regular duties, in a small place than in a larger | oae. There is less competition in a i small town, and more leisure. i The small-town girl who doesn't , knew what she can make her "paying ; hobby" should take an inventory of , her abilities. Can she make hats, do hemstitching, make button?, paint postcards, make paper flowers, ribbon rosettes, silk lamp shades, quilts, 'house slippers, fancy handkerchiefs. ,or garters, lingerie ping, vases, beaded bag*, door stops, wooden string ! holders, desk sets, directory covers. | bird shelters and feed cups, toys? | One girl raised money making a ' new theater curtain for the village opera house, collecting the money for Rie advertisements painted on It i from the town business men. Another embroiders collars and blouses. Still another makes a steady income planning and managing parties in her spare hours. There is money in butterfly gathering and mounting, making of soaps and toilet articles, making Uair switches, poultry raising. ! gardening, running a rental library. ' •nd even In such a simple feat as ad vert I sing and selling one's old clothes. In general, the article upon which ; t i e girl decides as her side line should be low in wholesale cost and simple la construction. It should be as near- J ly professional In appearance an possible, l a s t l y , where it is to be displayed or delivered In boxes, it should be carefully packed—for taking care of the article gives the subtle lrnpres •Ion that It is worth taking care of ami that the hobby of making it is P real "paying"' one. (9). l » t < . W^ntern N^wtpap^r I'nlon i 4 Actios Volcano** Between 800 and 700 volcanoes have been counted in various purrs of ' the world, and of these J70 are still > on the active list. Vesuvius wus silent for over 2,000 years before it suddenly woke up and in n few hours de- Hroyeu" Pompeii. Etna Is known to l a v e been active as far back as :.00 J*. C. fn 1180 it destroyed lo.om per>- j.le, since when at varying intervals it ,bn> been the scene of a number of disasters. Esparto Crass Used I for Many Purpose* The route to Gafsa is constantly traversed by trains of camels with es parto grass. This grass is very plentiful In the central uplands of Tuni&ia, but us a depot Is sometimes a six days' Journey and GO centimes is the price of a load, there is nor much of a for- __. _ tune in it for the collectors, remarks f i n the church the friends of the vidir Unhappy Moment lot Wearer of Crinoline Mrs. £ . M. Ward has a host of good yarns in her remarkable "Memories of Ninety rears." There Is, for Instance, the terrible story of the punctured crinoline: This unusual incident happened to a Mrs. Tooke, wife of the then vicar of Xpton. After a continuation service Handsome and eomfort-giving cushions art- :n,-ion;: the Christmas drifts that iilwnys delight either men or women. The^- cushiTIS- are very praffle; I when made of black satin or ; sateen ;:nd decorated with a band of wide fliMired ribbon in brilliant par- j terns. ! These black cushions are decorated | on one side, sometimes with bow : kn>tv or oilier motifs made of narrow gold rfhlion ara! small silk flowers. ! the Christian Science Monitor. At the depots it is pressed Into bales with primitive presses and then ' exported. Esparto is of very tough texture and ±jreat flexibility, and for centuries it hits been used for making , roj.es. sandals, mats and baskets. In I the Spanish uavy cables made of es- ' purto are used. I c-ufsu is an Arab town with no Ku- | ropi'un buildings except the barracks. Two Arab bouses, at a little distance I apart, constitute the only hotel. The ] ou.-is here is specially beautiful, par- I tl< ulurly the apricot trees which are , of immense size and apparent age and laden with very small fruit. Arabs never prune their trees; when the fruit becomes too woody to eat, down comes til!- tree. * Stiff! jej down at the edges. Man's Feathered Friend* ilirds are r]<>sel\ allied tn tin 1 Iritis!- farmer, shepherd and sp(irt>man and those who are wNe in bird lore. rely <m their feathered friend* for info'Miati- i'! and w-i ruing. The wryneckis the woodman's- lord, its hawklike • •r> in April /i\iii'j the signal for the slrippim: '"' oak trees' bark. The yellow wagtail is a farmer's bird, usherin:' in the time of spring sowings. As tin sandpiper is the angler's roinpanion. the vhentenr keepc the shepherd cieapiiny on lonely downs. Kven the mi'ler h:>s his bird in the redwing. rai'ed "windmill thrush." since the workinc of itn/tvings suggest* ihe revoivinu' of a windmill's sails, while It is supposed tn seek shelter by windmills in hard weather. Redwings now ar-ive in force: the pity is that few wbidmills are left to keep up the traditional ussnrifitlon.—London Mail. Postal Service Growth The United States postal se-rvlce really began in 1689 when an office w;ts set up in Boston tavern to receive letters from En run •. The growth has been steady e-e - since. }]'^h lights in its course were the a;- ;..f intment of Benjamin Franklin first postmaster general In 777.". ado;. ti- n of gummed stamps in 1847. free ei'y delivery in 1863. railway post <d flee service in 1864, rural service in lc:*5. postal savings banks in 1911 parcel post in 1913. airplane mad service in 1918, and daily trans continental air-mall service In 1P24. I were invited to meet the bishop of Oxford, Samuel Wllberforce—known j as "Soapy Sam"—at the vicarage. j Mrs. Tooke was a woman who always d f s s e d well. On this occasion J she wore a black velvet crinoline, j trimmed with old lace, which set off i her remarkable complexion. After lunch, as she talked to the bishop, a j curious sound like an angry serpent hosing penetrated the drawing-room. While the guests paused in astonishment, "Soapy Sara" looked mystified. Then a grumbling noise was heard, a decided squeak, a shriek, and loud report, followed by profound silence. When a little later Mrs. Tooke rose to bid her guests farewell, her dress hung In heavy folds all round her. Afterward she explained what had happened. Her dressmaker had persuaded her to have a special fixture to her crinoline which consisted of tubing, inflated with air, fastened tightly with a screw. This uncanny contrivance made the skirt flow out, hi;' Mrs. Tooke struck her foot against the screw and the whole structure collapsed as the air escaped.— San Francisco Argonaut, New Breakfast Caps Expert Shingle Weaver* In xpiic of the mull iplication of effic|< at nan ldne« to lighten and simplify labor, shingles are still woven (or pr.eked) by hand. No machinery has yci been Invented capable of eliminating the expert shinclc weaver. Examine a bunch of shingles as the carpenter takes them apart for shingllnjf the roof, and you will -ee the unique process by which the compact bunch has been woven. Now n wide shingle. now a narow one, makes the bunch the | exact width, and all day long the weaver stands and seizes shingle after si ingle thrown nut from the sawing n, ; hlne, and without any false moves w-aves them into compact bunches. T!" term shingle-weaver has been ext n d e d by custom, till it now applies to anyone who works in any departin nt of a shingle mill. Historic Cray's Inn Linked With America < 1 ray's inn, in London, has long been the mecca of the Baconian. Those people who believe that Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays visit the inn to see the hall in which Bacon for m: ny years presided as treasurer, and the gardens which he planned, says the Petroit News. There are links between the inn and the United States. There was a Lawrence Washington. admitted a student in 1607. whose brother Robert was a direct ancestor of George Washington. There is an en'ry in the admission register of the Inn recording the membership of TI -mas Vale. This was an ancestor of Klihu Yale, whose piety helped to found a great American university. Andrew Hamilton was a member of the inn. His admission I* recorded in 1714; "Andrew Hamilton, of Maryland, America, gent." Hamilton designed th" state house of Philadelphia, the ding which was the birthplace of American republic. Don't forget that breakfast caps are among the lovely things that women expect at Christmas. Of the two shown here, the one at the top is of lace and ribbon, with frills of pink, plaited chiffon over the ears. The other is of net and lace with a frill of lace over the nape of the neck, n fac ing of ribbon at the front and knot and ends of It at the sides. T E E U N I V E R S A L C A R ALL PRICES REDUCED Effective December 2nd, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices or: all Ford Cars. A reduction of $25 on The Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford cars even greater alues than ever before. NEW PRICES Runabout $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660 Truck Chassis $365 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Wrestling I* Old Sport Wrestling took a most important pi; ee in the early Olympic games. It w i s also considered a necessary accomplishment of the athletes of the da; s of chivalry. The county of <v •nwnll, England, led the van in wr st!ing. so that to give a Cornish hu : has passed Into a proverb. ' The su imer season is associated with wtvstling matches at St. Ives, provided for by a worthy citizen who bequeathed an income for games to be held every fifth year for ever around his mausoleum which was set tip on a high rock near the town in 1782. The gavae meant as much to St. Ives, Penrarce. Helston and Truro as th« Olympic frames to the ancients. No Smocks Worn in England It is only in American Alms, which ; PO not distinguished by . fidelity to fact, that Entfiah agricultural laborers till wear smocks. Once only in my life have I seen a man la a stnock, an e'd shepherd in Gloucestershire, wtae v--as so aired that he probably tmafiaed iat William the Fourth trtf atQl a s the throne. When a workman w e a n ••JemM" at fin overall, he does so, not at a trademark, but an a protection from the deft ement of his trade. H e wfll s o t let Mm self he catalogued. The daft* war "ill not break out In England, became no one here, least of all a workman. -ill admit that he la in a d a t a — S t .Tnhn Ervine in the Obaerrer (London), few.- I * Thete arc the lowest prioe« ever offered in the history of the Ford Motor Company. They create a new standard of value tm motor car transportation. >. . • - 'Si """•Ji > . '• ': ~f , afflttHENEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I /r »W*»< T ^ Mr—'•"•«*•• ^ - r * ^ Souvenir Hunters Footed Craze for souvenirs Is likely t» os carried rather far at times, Xft tit church of St Andrew Unieranaft, It the city of London, it a mcvaaMftt to the author, John Stow, Iris fog seated at a table, wrtttaf a m his right hand it a «mi pas, wMc* la ran we I annually. Untfl years, this pen was eomttn«oHy ttoiea. the muvmif hntart havtaf the lapreaelotj that It was the original w **• **& ft** safe Hi jjpi ' * ' •Aw /,. Youth and Old Age To know what you like is the heinning of wisdom and of old uge. rh is wholly experimental. The nee nnd charm of that unquiet delightful epoch is ignorance of as well as ignorance of life. se two unknowns the young man brings together again and again, now, in die airiest touch, now with a bitter hn : now with exquisite pleasure, now wr'i eufting pain; hut never with indi: 'rence, to which he Is a total strange and never with that near kiusiiir i of indifference, contentment. If he he a youth of dainty senses or a hr. in easily heated, the Interest of thi - series of experiments grows up«n hi; i out of all proportion to the pleasure he receives. It is not beauty that he loves, nor pleasure that he seeks, tin ugh he may think s o ; his design and his sufficient reward is to verify his own existence and taste the variety of human fate.—Robert Louis St< venson. m * . • > . • wiunnt w". •! i •• <*.»*• l> > • Servi < > has been the Christmas store for thirty-five years So this year there is found hete an abun dance of gifts for every member of the family and for the home. And back of every purchase it the satisfaction that comes from an assurance of quality. • i -< Now Ladies— you need not wait until after the holidays for your new coat. :¾ .J t :¾ t \ ~£ ***. • fw,i *L*- ^H": Now in Effect Every Garment All Coats formerly vtp to $75, now All Coats formerly ap to $0*.ft, AU Coats formerly ap to $47.75, All Coats formerly op to $50.75, AH Coats lotataily ap to $31.75, ABCoatt formerly op to $23.75, .$5t .——~* m7 - - - - — • - • a - — -Sit W. I AttteM>i*id§c« &m V A-'V:V i^Hr '!'&M -1;W iW* >>.. * > . , ; : ? • < ' - ;v".' • * » > • ' • • % » * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2becf7320becfec39aa4f3576e23ff16.pdf 1df6722d551c8a3c11a19051482432ee 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. Ptnckney. Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 17 1924 No. 50 r — » • • • ' - * •• • X i 1 •w -- 'T.-'" f ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 GIFTS FOR HER Your gift for "Her" requires much time and thought because you want to make it attractive, dainty, something she will like, and something that will express your devotion and thought. There are a number of things a woman enjoys receiving and here are suggestions. Beads, 59c up. Fine Handkerchiefs, 65c Stationery, $1.25. Silk Hose, $1.50 Compact, $2.50 Lace Scarf, $3.50 Toiletrie Set, $2.50 Gloves with fancy cuffs, $5.50 Pocket Book, $1.98 up Sewing Cabinet, $7.00 ± ifiBiaia FOOT BALL PLAYERS FED-ENTERTAINED I n r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e line w o r k of t h e H i g h S c h o o l t e a m a. b a n q u e t w a s tcivrn in t h e i r h o n o r In t h e L i v e W i r e Had W'ohela Clashes of t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l S u n d a y S c h o o l . A b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t w a * t h o r o u g h l y a p p r e c i a t e d b y t h e a t h l e t e s a n d h o s t s , a f t e r which a p r o g r a m w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t . Miss V e l n a H a l l w a s taostinistre.ss, Cecil H e n d e e g a v e t h e w e l c o m i n g a d dress, r e s p o n d e d t o b y V i c t o r i - o u r - b o n n a i s , c a p t a i n o f t h e v i c t o r i o u s t e a m . M r . S t o w e , C o u n t y Y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t g a v e a fine t a l k , a f t e r which S n | ^ r i n t e s d e n t J>ovle p r e s e n t e d t h e l e t t e r s t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l s w h o h a v e m a d e such an * n v i a b l e r e c o r d . C a p t a i n B o u r b o n n a j > t h e n p r e s e n t e d M r . D o y l e w i t h n fine b o o k r a c k :^ a t o k e n of t h e high estoejn with which t h e l e a n t r e g a r d t h e i r c o a c h . K e v . M a y c r o f t closed t h e p r o g r a m with a few well c h o s e n r e m a r k - a n d t h e b a l a n c e of t h e e v e n i n g w;<> -peril p l a y i n g g a m e s a n d h a v i n g a ^ - n n - g o o d t i m e . A b o u t s e v e n t y p e r s o n s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d " a \ e r y p l e a s a n t t i m e " w a s t h e \ e r d i c t of ail. IJev. a n d M r s . M a y - c-i-fi. -iinl I h c i r c l a s s e s , t h e l.tve W i r e s .i:i(i W'HIH l i s ;,--i- td lit- <'ongr;it ti l.i te(' for t h e i r I hotivht fulness in s u g g e s t i n g t h e e \ e t i i i i : . > ' s • •••',- r\ ,-, j IJ u t e i i t M M ! a i - - o f o r I i ; i i f •• [ I ' j ' - i i ;•••< ' ; i ( • ; ) r r \ i (: _• j j I ".'•'•• l i • <; i s f - i e l n r \ U n isli. WEDNESDAY, THU„ FRI: TEMPLE : • HOWELL DECEMBER 17,18, 19 HOWELL MICH. DIAM0NDS-JEWELRY.WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVtRWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC CH«ISTMAS ASSORTMENT ' COMPLETE Our rasse sf prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection o- W « * M Hoto*tt*« L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r * N E W • V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y • * (••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••f BARNARD'S December Specials • * ' In.**. ';• n i l " r $1.00 Silk How ——r S^e Udfes' Wool How 98c Mtn'i 60 Sak How 50c Boyi*HoBry Leather Mittew .__ 49c %**%Heavy Wool Socks . 39c Ladsfl* RibUd How, Heavy . . 25c Mw?#Nwkwwr . 98c TwioA Towels -^-..- _ 15c to 92c Betf # inch PiDoW Tubing J 37c But •ksxbod Cotton 22c («#*$1.50FU»Mifette Gown . $1.29 Um'StlM Fhajienttt Gown $1.29 : fctWifft M rTa« Shoes . . _ . $3.98 ffcftttfcfO Work SIMM . 1 ^ $ J 3 9 8 OPENS NEW STORE IN PINCKNEY .Joe ( i e n t i l e , w h o Mieee.ssfitllv rot; d u e t e d ,1 t'rnit a n d jee c r e a m Iniswie-.- in I'iiu kiic\ , li.i.s r e n t e d t h e H e w IniiUt if*jr in t h e RiMsnn B l o c k , W e s t Main ' s t r e e t . ;ind now o c c u p i e s it with ;i stock of f r u i t s , vefretahlcs, ^rtx-eries ete. • Joe m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s \'. Idle ith n s i n e s s h e r e ;ind t h e y a r e ^ ! a d tr k n o w of h i s r e t u r n . T h i s t i m e h e ' a family m a n , h a v i n g t a k e n a brid from siniii\ I t a l y , so n o w it is Mr a n d Mrs. J o e G e n t i l e . T h e y m o v e d h e r e from M n n i t h w h e r e tiie\ e o n d i u ' t e d h n s i n e s s . T h e \ h a \ r e i n e d tiie e n t i r e b u i l d i n g a n d will oe • r u p y t h e l i v i n g (jti.trters on t h e seeinic floor. < > - • - — THE GOOSE QUESTION TO BE OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATED T«*,*0ckind _ . . _ 64c lb ^ „ . . _ T . . . . f ^ lb Tdk) . . . 3 * «••>•• »*_«•, . - - - ' w - - - . 49c ..•.JwrT'i. ' •*•". L.• ; . • • • ; " • » •*: • -U V I - "'" '-'• •~—~2-.M4*, ' 't.. -.,».. A r>^ 'US *v. * * • » ! * • ' • • -*i>\.'\'-"' ..'"».«• I *rK: % $ '^mt^x .,>»,.': >'»$'•!• ' ^ ^ ft- -'+•*'• , +?»,* • * * " • • ' I T '••4 I ' i n e k n e y ' s c r i m i n a l mysterv- is a* lust t o he officially i n v e s t i g a t e d a n d t h e p e r p e t r a t o r s of t h f d u s t a n l l y c r i i e e will b e b r o u g h t t)efore t h e l i a r of .Fit* t i c e ,'j'nd jMini'shed f o r t h r i r v i o l a t i o n of t h e l a w s of t h i s s o v e r e i g n s t a t e e.f M iehijriin. T h e sneeessfti! t h e f t of N o r m n o - o n ' s ^oosc h n s c.Hiseci so m u c h n n d e - i ' able n o t o r i e t y f o r I . i v i n p s t o n counl;-' t h a t t h e s t n t e I)e]>artnient of J u s t i c e h a s a t hist b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o t a k e notice. I n s t r u c t i o n s h a v e b e e n f o r w a r d ed t o J u d j r e Collins of t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t t o s t a r t i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w i t h o u t de)a> a n d , if p o s s i b l e , a d m i n i s t e r j u s t i c e t o • t h e o f f e n d e r s . So, n e x t F r i d a y n i p h t , n one-njHn Krand j u r y will c o n v e n e a t I ' i n c k n c y ' w i t h .ludtrc C o l l i n s p r e s i d i n g . If hi-, i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w n r r a n t , t h e a l l e g e d ^ t h i e v e s will b e a r r e s t e d a n d i m m e d i -J Htely s t a n d t r i a l f o r t h e h e i n o u s of- \ fe.nse. If p r o v e n fruilty, j u s t i c e will b e j n t o n c e p r o n o u n c e d a n d p t i n i s h i i i f nt j m e t e d o u t . j J u d p e C o l l i n s h a s c a l l e d t o h i s ns- i s i s t a n c c f o r this u n u s u a l o c c a s i o n ( jAdjrc L y n n s of t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t , p r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y D o n V a n W i n k l e a n d l'rnse<;f^injr A t t o r n e y - e l e c r S m i t h , : w h o will c o n d u c t t h e case f o r t h e P e o p l e . A t t o r n e y s H o w l e t t , S h i e l d s a n d H e n i a n s h a v e b e e n notified t o a p - p e a r w i t h o u t fail a n d no d o u b t w ; l | e n d e a v o r t o c l e a r t h e c u l p r i t s of t h e i n f a m o u s c h a r g e , o r at least m a k e a n a t t e m p t t«v h a v e t h e p u n i s h m e n t m i t i - g a t e d . As t h e j u d i c i a l c h a m b e r s of t h e ( t o w n hall h a v e n o t b e e n s w e p t since last e l e c t i o n , Sheriff IIolT h a s o r d e r e d t h e o p e n h o u s e t o tie o p e n e d f o r t h i s special o c c a s i o n , with i n s t r u c t i o n s t o h a v e ii p r o p r H y h e a t e d . T h i s t r i a l will c o s t t h e S t a t e c o n s i d - e r a b l e so t h e a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e o r d e r e d j t h a t all s p e c t a t o r s m u s t p n y a s m a l l a d m i s s i o n f e e . J u d j r e C o l l i n s a n d h i s a s s i s t a n t s will also i n r e s t i j r a t c o t h e r nllejrcd violat i o n s o f t h e s t a t e l a w s a n d will e n - d e a v o r t o c l e a n up t h e e n t i r e d o c k e t . S o if y o u h a v e a n y e o m p l a l n t t o m a k e njrainst y o u r f r i e n d s o r n e b / h b o r * , t h i s will b e a frond o p p o r t u n i t y t o d e n t a n n is^tiffaCtlon, o n F r i d a y evcitlnjr, Ifre- Vfember l » t h , 1 9 3 * . o * DANCE AT LAKELAND - — A\ There will he «• dance «t Prrilion, L^elaAd, Ffidsy, December 19. ftoehn's o Eyetybody wslimn. $ Gloria wanson "A Society Scandal" COMEDY ~ f t TRAVEL SATURDAY DEC. 20 Constance Talmadge in " The Gold Fish" COMEDY i SUNDAY, MON. DEC 21, 22 Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Lewis Stone in " The Stranger " COMEDY N«;WS TUE3..WED XMAS EVE DEC. 23,24 •\ j : \ Tom Moore, Ben Alexander in Rex Beach's "BIG BROTHER" 1 Coming: Abraham Lincoln r Xmas Gifts For Young and Old '• • / < • • ' ±11 y Come in and look over our complete line of Xmas goods and you will be sure to find the gifts you are looking for. If you do not see what you want, ask for it. We will be pleased to find it for you. Store open evenings until after the holidays C,- H. 8! ' s •Vtj «*V ufa\ \ M • :iM mmmmmmm*mmmm*m mm i « ^ ^ i >*• \ ~ *-,-! •f- J > /-. •*•(•: - f SM- Sir 5 ¾ ^ \t- *, •yv^. 'K . 'fcf1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;'f.- 4< •4f* i • ' t K \ \ '\l t j V $ •"If •>• « 5 * C > J; I H t '; • • # • J S . • STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Detroit—Bank bandits held up a bank, of the Bank of Detroit and took over 15.000. Hillm&n—Drillers struck gas while drilling for water on the John Wilder farm, one mile wes* of here. Kalamazoo—Walter "Red" Farrar has been elected captain of the Western State Normal's foot ball team. He 1B a resident of Negaunee, Mich. Manistee—Manistee has been selected as the west Michigan headquarters of the Michigan state police, with Corporal Hathaway in charge of the post here. Grand Rapids—Russell Ferguson, 30 Detroit—Mayor John W. Smith has appointed Charles P. O'Neill aa corporaUof counsel to succeed George A, Kelly, resigned. Kalamazoo— Property values of more than 180,000,000 were placed in the hand* of a woman when the appointment of Miss Lucy Little as city assessor was announced. Flint— James Johnson, 43, years in an explosion of a steam pipe in a tunnel between two plants of the Bulck Motor Co. here. T h e men were working on the pipe at the time of the explosion. * Iron River—Victor Nelson, 17 years old, was killed when a revolver held by Bertha Mattson, 14 years old, was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering the boy's forehead just above the right eye. { Kalamazoo—Rev. Henry W. Harvey has been -elected commander of Arcutt post, G. A. R., for the ninth conyears old, of Childadale, an employe secutive time. He enlisted in a Mich In the Childsdale Paper Mills, was igan cavalry regiment when 16 years crushed to death when his clothing | old and served throughout the Civil caught in a large pulley. \ w a r - Christmas crime By THOMAS A. CLARK Dean o/ M*n, Unw*r«ify o) llhnoti (©. 1914, Weatern Newtpapar Union.) OFj^LL the illusions of childhood, I gave up with most reluctance those that clustered around Christmas. The old saint who climbed down the chimney into the fireplace In our sitting room and filled our stockings on Christmas Eve was as real to me as Moses or George Washington or my grandfather or any other person of whom I had heard but whom I had never personally met. He Is to rr.e real today when I am In reminiscent moods, perhaps because I have always wanted him to be renl. Long aftor I recognized all the subterfuges which were being practiced on me as a child at Christmas time, I never admitted them even to myself, for I wns quite willing to submit to the deceptions; I was made happy by all the ceremonies and surprises. I have never In all my life been away from home at Christmas time; I hope I never shall be. Christmas joys are for me the most delightful; Christmas memories, the most precious. Everything about our holiday preparations at home was of the simplest mas," a friend said to me a few days ago. "I don't believe It is ever going to be for any one again Just as If used to be.'1 I suppose not; though there are some events connected with the celebration of Christmas, there Is the real Christmas which I am sure I shall never outgrow. If I should hang up my stocking by the fireplace now, I feel just as sure as I ever did that old Saint Nick would get in some way before mornlng and fill It as he used to do when I was a child. My faith In Christmas has never waned, and my need for It. I practice economy badly at any time, but with the greatest difficulty at Christmas time, and especially since the prices of my own particular varieties of frankincense and myrrh have been so affected by the economic conditions. It Is what Is In our hearts that makes Christmas real. The song of character, but the season was full of possibilities and surprises. The dinner larked the conventional roast turkey. Instead there was a roast goose or a huge joint of roast beef (following the English custom with which my mother was familiar) with suet dumplings and gravy. There was always, too, a loaf of spiced bread and plum pudding with a delightful sauce of drawn butter, and there was mince pie followed with nuts and raisins and other goodies. Just as "home" always suggests to me sugar cookies, hot from the oven, with mother warning me not to eat so many as to make myself sick, so Christmas Invariably brings to my mind the thought of raisins. They were In the spiced bread which mother made, the plum pudding was congested with them, I found them always on Christmas morning in my stocking with other good things to eat, and there was regularly on Christmas day e dish of them on the table to be eaten after dinner. It was not altogether what we had to eat that gave Christmas such a high place tn my regard, though that helped materially, no doubt. It was the mystery, the anticipation, the preparation and the surprise of It all; the gathering together of all the family, the games, the roaring fire In the fireplace, tad the general hilarity and good will prevailing that made Christmas for me the beat loved of all the holidays «f the entire year. "We are father outgrowing CM** ; # the angels is In the air if the Christmas spirit is in our hearts, Christmas is as great a reality as it ever was, if we will make It BO, and for us all the nngels are again proclaiming as they did that night In Palestine, centuries ago, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.** I shall hang up my stocking at Christmas Eve, there will be raisins In It in the morning. I have faith that the old Christmas joys will be mine once more. anfajs il.SoocJell Mai" &•&&&&£}' Bo Frank Herbert Smeet <©, IfU. We«Urn N«wip«per Union.) OLCOMB did things in a peculiar way —a peculiarly nice way, though. It affected his Christmas gifts, his busin e s s , e v e n h i s friendships. But then he was a bachelor of fifty. Then, too, everybody loved him, which Is a very peculiar thing about a successful business man with competition, you'll admit. This year Holcomb was very busy, and his Christmas gifts—general gifts, you know—hadn't even occurred to him until two days before the day. He was passing through a new street between a restaurant and his office, when he saw a small shop with windows crammed with toys—nothing but toys. At this season, nearly the middle of the afternoon, a toy shop ought to be crowded with customers. This shop was closed. On the steps stood a small, anxious looking man, and a big one dangling a large key. It looked like a store key. Seemed peculiar. So Holcomb went to the steps. "Like to look at the toys," he began. "Can't now," boomed the big man, "This chap can't pay a bill, so I've taken It. Auction day after tomorrow. Tm sheriff." "Meaning," said Holcomb, "that if the bill Is paid, the store belongs to this man again? How much?" "Of course—and $200." "What's It all worth?" to the little man. "About $50 If sold at auction," dejectedly. "I picked a bum street No business." "What did you pay or agree to pay?" "$500." "What will you sell for?" "Can't sell until—" nodding toward the sheriff. Holcomb counted out $200, and passed it to the sheriff. "Good-by," he said. "Now what do you ask?" to the small man. *Td rather like $300, but will be glad to accept half that." Holcomb counted out the $300. "Give me the key," to the sheriff. "Thank you. Now where can I find two men to move the toys?" *T11 be one," beamed the man out of business. "I know about toys. And I can get another man from the next building." "Do so, and Til bring round my car from the next corner." Inside of an hour the shop was emptied and the limousine filled. Then Holcomb took the moat country of all the country roads, stopping at every house that showed signs of children. "Hello-o," he would call to any small boy or girl he happened to tee; "got some stuff for yoer house. Please take it hi for me. I'm in a hurry. Give yon a Quarter." Be had provided a pocket heavy with loeee quarters. There were about three hours of daylight When the daylight was gone the car was empty. He waa glad of the darkaeat, fcrjee had to go keck the Ann Arbor—For the first time In history, the Ann Arbor community fund reached its quota, oversubscribing its budget by $1,485.65. The total amount raised was $50,442.96. Linden—Heavy claims for damages from sheep killing by dogs will be pre. seated this year to the township board by farmers of this locality, it is said. Nearly a dozen farmers in Fenton township have suffered losses. Grand Rapids—George K. Spees, 4 months old, son of Benjamin Spees, died in his crib from suffocation which, according to J. B. Hllliker, the coroner, resulted when the infant pulled the covers over his head. Augusta—John Lovell, 22 years old and unmarried, of Jackson, was electrocuted here when working near a transformer. Forty thousand volts passed through his body before fellow workers could shut :>rf the current. Ypsilanti—The Yp«-ilanti City Milk Producers' Association is the name of a new organization of 21 milk dealers supplying this city with milk. The new association wa3 formed at a meeting of 27 milk dealer?. Charles Campbell was elected president. Grand Rapids—Srarch still continues for seventr en-year-old Iola Phillips, daughter of A. M. Phillips, who disappeared mysteriously from her home here, December 2, when she waB carried away in an automobile In which three men were riding. St. Joseph—Henry Stroup, 45 years old, slayer of 18-year-old Russell d i n - ger during a drunken quarrel at Niles, on Sept. 14, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles E, White to serve 14 to 15 years in Jackson prison. Muskegon—Fearing that sand bars would tie up navigation in western Michigan port ciths the government has returned the General Meade, a dredge, to that district. At present the dredge Is working at Grand Haven, and will go to Muskegon and Holland o f barley, which was moored to the Monroe—Christ Spohr, of Dundee, has been named receiver for the Dundee Michigan Foundry Co. here by Circuit Judge Jesse H. Root. The total assets of tbe corporation are listed at $2,999.44, and liabilities at $18,110.43. Boyne City—The Boyne City Portland Cement company, with a capital stock of $2,000,000, has been organized'here. Temporary officers include: W. H. White, president; L. W. Seigel, Old, and James Caldwln were killed secretary and treasurer. Albion—At a meeting of the stockholders of the People's Coal Mining company, it was decided to start the mining of coal. The company has been placed in receivership following financial difficulties and the mine has been idle since last March. Saginaw—George W. Smith, Bay City, dead motorman in the car that figured In the head-on collision at Frannenmuth Junction, of two Michigan Railroad company interurbans, was blamed for the wreck in the verdict returned by a coroner's jury here. Grand Rapids—An indictment charging embezzlement of $6,000 In postal funds has been returned against Edward B. Neiboer, former postmaster at Reeman, Newaygo County, by a District Court grand 1ury. He is said to have obtained the money by drawing postal orders. Sturgis—Names of poor families In the city who will not be able ,c have a Christmas dinner will be given to persons who wish to help these unfortuuates to have a merry Christmas, Bernard McKay, chairman of the Welfare league, has announced. The Flks helped these famlles to a Thanksgiving dinner. Port Huron—The Grand Trunk elevator with its contents of 600,000 bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire and the steel barge, Alexander Maitland, leaded with 150,000 bushels shortly. Ann Arbor—Fraternities will aid In the entertainment and clothing of needy boys of Ann Arbor during the Christmas celebration immediately before the beginning of the holidays, according to Earl Blaser, chairman of the Christmas celebration committee of the Student Christian association. Lansing—The State Supreme Court has affirmed the conviction of George Almashy, alleged professional bondsman of the Detroit courts. He was found guilty of perjury in the/ Wayne County courts after he had represented himself as free from incumbrances and gone bail for a man named Greenspon, who was heli on a charge of violating the liquor law. Detroit—The United States Air Mail has purchased the "Maiden Detroit," a Detroit-built, all-metal, seven-passenger monoplane of the Stout Air dock unloading its barley cargo, waa seriously damaged. The loss roughly estimated will total about $1,000,- 000. Graud Rapids—A trout planting school for the benefit of sportsmen, will be held late in the winter at the state fish hatchery at Comstock park, under the auspices of the state of the Izaak Walton league. Dwight Lidell, superintendent of the hatchery, will direct tbe school. By teaching sportsmen how trout should be planted, it is believed the annual loss of fry will be reduced greatly. Pontiac—That Southfleld township, Oakland county, already has a Burplus of cemeteries and that its board has a right to refuse to permit more burial grounds to be located there, is the finding of the Oakland county circuit court. Judge F. L. Covert decided that Clifton C Fitzpatrick and M. L. Monger, both of Detroit, cannot Pullman type. The war-type planes C Q m p e l t h e t o w n g h l p b o a r d b y a w r I t now used by the A:r Mall can carry only 500 pounds of mail. It is believed the Air Pullman will he able to carry 2,000 pounds at the same speed and no greater cost of fuel and overhead. of mandamus to approve their plat of a cemetery. Graud Rapids—Reports by federal Investigators on the explosion at the Graad Rapids postofflce November 12, L a n s l n g - T h e state supreme court h l c h c a U 3 e d ^ ^ Q e a t h s a n d i n . has held the Voorhles-Bahorskl anti- j u r e d n e a r l y a 8 C o r e o f p e r 8 o n g ( wm gambling law Invalid. The- decision b e w i t h h e ) d ^ ^ ^ ^ a c t l o n l a u k . was based on the failure of the house ; e n > t t h a s b e e n g U t e d G r a n d ^ , ^ Journal to show that the bill had been p o s t a l i n 8 p e c t o r s are said to have read a third time before being passed. flled r e p 0 r t s In which they declare 11- The law was held Invalid when the luminating gas was the cause of the supreme court denied a motion for a . b l a a t a n d ^ ^ , o p l n l o n I g 8 a l d to ^ writ of mandamus to compel Judge I u p n e | d b y ^ report of government Christopher E. Stein of recorder's j official court Detroit, to Issue a warrant un-j g t J o 9 € p h _ E m l l Z u p k e ^ y ^ der the act. o l d a l a y e y o f M a y R ^ ^ w a g B e n . Lansing—The executive committee [ tenced to life imprisonment at Marof the Michigan State Grange has qU e tte by Judge Charles E. White in taken action which !s expected to line j Circiiit Court Zupke waived all up virtually all of the powerful farm t trial rights and went before the court organizations of the state against the with a plea of guilty. Following the *A|>.y4 w proposed law sponsoted by the Michigan State Teachers' Association, and Thomas E. Johnson; superintendent ot public instructions, to increase Inheritance and foreign Insurance company taxes tor the benefit ot the primary school fund. Menominee — Ro*d commissioners ot three counties in the upper peninsula will place befor* the next session ot the state legislature resolutions adopted by the county boards asking that certain roads tn Menominee, Delta and* Dickinson counties be adopted aa part of the state trunk line system. Proposed as trunk linen are route 91 from Bscaaaba-to Cedar River, route M from Poster City across Menendaee county to Narenta on route IS la Delta ity, and the 17-mile Foster dry* Waoedah road la the county at requirement of law, he was given a formal hearing. Zupke reiterated his story of how he choked the Raber girl to death the night of August I, and hid her body in a clump of bushes at Metsger*s Crossing, a lonely spot a few miles south of this city. Grand Haven — Egbert "Happy* Dyke, confessed slayer of Miss Mollie Fleming, Ottawa county school teacher, has been sentenced by Judge O. S. Cross to serve from seven and one-halt to fifteen years in Jackson prison on a manslaughter charge. The maximum term was recommended. Dyke killed Miss Fleming in a woodshed of the achool where she taught near Conklin. He evaded officers tor a day but oonfseeed toe slaying after capture, Tbe killing followed the rental ot Mm neaaia* to Dyke* sere. • . Famous Forts in U.S. =x By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Jm Jf <©, 1*24. Waatern Newspaper Untoo.) World's Greatest Civil War Began Here On the morning of April 12, 1861,. Edmund Ruffin, an aged Virginian, pulled the lanyard of a cannon and* made history. For the shot which went screaming across the water of Charleston harbor and struck the- - walls of Fort Sumter set 2,000,000 armed Americans at each other'sthroats in the greatest civil war l a history. Fort Sumter, named for Gen. Thomas Sumter, the famous partisan leader of the Revolution, was built in 182£ and was a casemated brickwork of live faces, mounting two tiers of guns* It wus situated on a little Island between Morris and Sullivan islands ini the mouth of the harbor of Charleston, S. C. At the opening of the Civil ^ war it was commanded by Maj. Robert . > Anderson, who had evacuated Fort Moultrie in December. 1860, and occupied Fort Sumter when he saw that South Carolina was preparing to seize the forts in the harbor. In January, 1861, the steamer Star of the West had been fired upon when It tried to> bring supplies to Anderson, but nofurther hostile move against the fort was made until April 11 when Gen. P. T. Beauregard, the Confederatecommander, demanded that Andersoa surrender. When Anderson refused, Beauregard the next day ordered his batteries toopen fire on Sumter. After threehours Anderson returned the fire and for the next 34 hours 19 batteries? rained shot and shell Against the fort^ Three times the fortification was set on fire but the brave defenders kept up the fight until their ammunition^ was almost exhausted. Then Anderson sorrowfully lowered the Stars and* Stripes and on April 14, after he h a * evacuated the fort, the Stars and Bar* of the Confederacy were hoisted itt their place. Twice (luring the war the Unloa forces tried to recapture Fort Sumter.. On April 7, 1803, Admiral Dupont tried to reduce It with a naval bombardment but failed. That summer Admiral Dahlgren reduced the fort to> an earthwork, but could not take lt- So the men in gray held this fort until February 17, 1865, when they were forced to evacuate Charleston? and the next day the Union flag was« raised over It by Major General Hennessey. The last chapter in the stirring history of this fort was wrltter* on April 14, 1865. On that day Robert Anderson, now a general, led a force of boys In blue Into Fort Sumter and over its ruined walls he hoisted the same shot-torn flag which hehad been forced to lower from the* fort's flagstaff four years before. "Hold the Fort for We Are* Coming!" It was only a small fortlflcatioft built high up In Allatoona Pass In themountalns of northern Georgia and history does not even dignify It witha name of Its own. But It once w a s a post of the greatest strategic value- In an Important Civil war campaign and it also furnished the Inspiration for a famous hymn, "Hold the F o r t for We Are Coming!" Late in 1864, just before General Sherman began his famous march to* the sea, Confederate General Hood slipped around his right flank and began capturing the small garrisons, which Sherman had left along the* tine of his march. One of the most Important of these posts was located In Allatoona pass where a million and a half rations were stored, a rich* prize If Hood should capture It. This post, surrounded by earthwork* hastily thrown up, was<~ commanded/ by Gen. J. S. Corse of Illinois with a \ force of about 1,500 Minnesota and Illinois troops. Hood detailed General French with 6,000 men to drive- Corse out of the pass. It was soon surrounded and a demand for Its surrender made. Corse refused and la » little while a hot battle,was in progress. Although many of ni« men werekilled, Corse still held out and retired to the little fort at the top, which he prepared to defend to the last In the meantime Sherman had started north from Atlanta In hot haste to> save the pass from being captured. Just as Corse was beginning to» despair of holding out against the attack of the grayjackets, an officer called his attention to a white flagthat was being frantically waved from the summit of Kenesaw mountain, 15- miles away. This signal was answered and then the heartening message waa waved from mountain to mountain r "Hold the fort: I am coming, W. T. Sherman.'* A wild cheer went up from the beleaguered men and with renewed courage they kept op the fight . B y this time more than half of the me* In the little fort were either kflled or wounded. General Corse waa •*** through the head three tinea, bet tav dismayed by the fall of their tbe men of Minamata aa* fought on for threw aeera .mere eattT 1 Sherman came to their rattat, No sooner -had PMUp Pael a writer ot hymat aad later a of tee Keeey. sMreT of Han leetfeet theeJse eat down aad wrote the rnefftieg e * •yam stuck aae eeea •+»« * * * * * £ * n. w& x, -p.). ' o' 1 ^ P ^ P P P I . Ijl,. ,1,1, «.^|i^w^pi^(i*i^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH >f- PEPPfTuAL MoFoN V* WHAT'S THE USE By L F. V u Zelm DOES HE L t T HEtt TALK TO H I M L I K E T H A T ? — e>firt HE MUST B»g A VYCAh: -KNEED S A P To TAKE T H A T & 6 ^ MUTHIM' J B A C K / y - T OH X>OfVT SVOWI — HE WOuuI? ALL I?lGHT Helpl BUT IT H U R T S M i n TO T A L * - W E VU<ST H A D MiS T O N S I L % OuDT SnCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charlea Sughroe W a n N m w Uu« Sfteaife /or Yourself Boss D / - < £ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY FAHCN OAMCES ? \ A * TftACHlHtf The lLATfekr. & * * • ^ . - J I 0W,Nes INDEED! vHAS J U i T 6WNC fcfctN VfAT 11 v o w ORDtR? C*V. T*e BOOKS? Clancy Kids Th* Idea! \ CM '> H*v/£ Y O U ? ^ % . & »:V \*t . / » • M . . * * ^ . * - - ' H ^ . \ , m ( • - • * » • • * \ -.-^. •V i - ' - ^ v < ; > v !•»»< ^"••'v. vj>-r '• v . ^ i / •I. . ; ; , ' • # $ IBs' .«•* 1 L . THE PaNCKNEY DISPATCH fcf Uv< " ' • % . & • ii! V' ' * rv a -: v 1 ,i ^ » * * ^.--( > : - 1 :*:>: « THE XMAS STORE TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS AND CANDIES AT LOWEST PRICES We Invite you to look line's Bazaar Howell, Opposite Courthouse uicl s i c k n e s s I PUTNAM WOMAN FIRST JUROR IN COUNTY Mi!>.Jiad wr ; i t h r r , r o a d s s D t d e l l im- h e v n ow ha s the disk e p t iitunv f r o m c h u r c h S u n d a y b u t : tin«.-tion of b e i n g t h e first w o m a n j u r - t h o s e w h o c a m e l i s t e n e d to n s p l e n d i d o r J n L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , h a v i n g s e r v e d a r n n o n by Kev. G r e e n of W a l l e d L a k e . n l l u t . . , s r m t j i r ( . , r c u i t c o u r t , H o w e l l , i'.li ii r o o k s a n d "wife &pent t h e [n^ w ^ e k . Horve Shoeing, General Repairing also ——r Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet. week eiKi with r e l a t i v e s in D e t r o i t . i . a t h o n e l ' t n k h a m of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g .some t i m e w i t h r e l a t i v e s n e a r I ' n a d i l l a . C h r i s t m a s e x e r c i s e s at t h e c h u r c h C h r i s t m a s eve. W i n . M a r s h a l l u n d w i f e will s o o n be r e s i d e n t s of t h e W. W i l l a r d h o u s e . C. F . B o l l i n g e r a n d wife s p e n t W e d - n e s d a y in J a c k s o n . L i t t l e M a r g a r e t M c K u n e is q u i t e ili with i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m . C l a r e n c e K m b r y a n d f a m i l y h a v e m o v e d o n t o t h e F r e d H e m i n g w a y f a r m . j F r a n k W o r d e n is h o m e f r o m J a c k - son f o r t w o weeks. T h e M a r s h a l l G a r a g e w a s sold to L a n s i n g p a r t i e s last w e e k . .Mr. Peck a n d M r . Miller with t h e i r f a m i l i e s will m o v e tliis week t o t h e L i v e r m o r e a n d S w a r t l i o u t h o u s e s . T h e new oil s t a t i o n is p r o g r e s s i n g well a n d wilt m a k e q u i t e an a d d i t i o n to o u r v i l l a g e. L e w i s H o w l e t t of H o w e l l a n d D r . Kd. H o w l e t t of P o n t l a c w e r e c a l l e d h e r e S u n d a y by t h e s e r i o u s illness of t h f i r inotlier, Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e t t . Mrs. A g n e s M c G e e S m i t h -is with t u r p a r e n t s while her h u s b a n d is a w a y . ONLY $5.00 BUYS Yes, with $5.00 d o w n , y o n c;ui buy an Ka.sy W a s h e r . At I 192.5 to p a y t h e b a l a n c e . C o n s i d e r this b e f o r e C h r i s t nia.v R. £ . Barron, H o w e l l . O Announcing a Production Which Is An Honor to Present To the People of Pinckney Miss H m c h e v , besides b e i n g well edu c a t e d , h a v i n g been a t e a c h e r in P i n c k - ney a n d o t h e r schools in M i c h i g a n a n d o t h e r s t a l e s , is a s u c c e s s f u l b u s i n e s s w o m a n of l a r g e c x e p e r i e n c e a n d is e x - c e p t i o n a l l y well p r e p a r e d to r e p r e s e n t P u t n a m t o w n s h i p on t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t jury p a n e l . u ONLY SIX AT SPECIAL PRICE 1 m a d e ail especially good buy on six t e a m h a r n e s s . T h e y a r e t h e best 1 C U T benight. O n e a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s inch t r a c e s , 1 18 inch l i n e s , best steel h a m e s , a n d N o . 1 O a k L e a t h e r . 'Ihu p r i c e will Mirprise you if you b u y before C h r i s t i n a s . R. £ . B * r r o n , H o w e l l REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 11 Ending November 30 School w a s closed t h e lirst of tin. ! week on a c c o u n t of t h e sickness of Mrs. J e n n i e L e a v e y . ! P;uil l i r o g a n of Chilson visited M a \ i Ledw idge's S u n d a y . Mrs. A d a h S p r o u t visited in Chelsea last w i y k , M r s . P h i l i p S p r o u t urn" ' Phillis a r e visiting in D e t r o i t ihi. ! week. 1 , Mr. a n d Mrs, Ben W h i t e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r a d y . j Mr. a n d M r s . G e o r g e G r e i n e r ,! r. a r c t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a b a b y girl, l>orn J D e c e m b e r 8 t h . The l i t t l e Miss will ! a n s w e r to t h e n a m e of M a r g a r e t M a r \ - o BUY FOR CHRISTMAS _ j Buy an a r t i c l e t h a t t h e e n t i r e fain- B e g i n n i n g T u e s d a y , J a n . (itli, 1 h a v e jjly "'ill en.jov. You can b i n a n d pi> the h o n o r to p r e s e n t to t h e p e o p l e o f j a * y d u r i n g 1925. Ask P i n c k n e y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g t e r r i t o r y a [ S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s P r o p o s i t i o n p i c t u r e t h a t I believe to be t h e g r e a t - est p r o d u c t i o n , from the s t a n d p o i n t of i n t e r e s t Die s c r e e n a n d l i a s E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich Drs. H J. & C. L SIOER ^ % » % % » \ » » » » » » » 4 » » » » » » > * e n t e r t a inrnent, h u m a n d r a m a t i c i n t e n s i t y t h a t seen. I r e f e r to " A B H A H A M L I N C O L N ' " . A t r u e s t o r y based on t h e life h i s t o n of ttie m a r t y r e d P r e s i d e n t , b u t yet so full of a c t i o n , so o f l e r e n c i n g with hum o r , so tilled with h e a r t i n t e r e s t t h a t from m e r e l y the s t a n d p o i n t of e n t e r t a i n n i e n t value, it d e s e r v e s and will »Jn v o u r c o m m e n d a t i o n . W h e r e v e r it has been s h o w n , " A H - U A I l . t M L I N C O L N " h a s w o n t h e highest p r a i s e critics t h a t 1 h a v e redd. I h a v e n e v e r b e f o r e seen such u n a n i m - ity. And that t h e c r i t i c s w e r e right has been p r o v e n bv the b r o k e n r e c o r d s of e v e r y city. 1 w a n t to add my v e r y s t r o n g e s t p e r s o n a l e n d o r s e m e n t to all this p r a i s e 1 w a n t e v e r y m a n , u n m a n a n d child who c a n possibly reach t h e T K M P L K T H K A T K K d u r i n g its r u n , to *ee it. T o m a k e this possible i h a v e a r r a n g - ed with t h e p r o d u c e r s of " A U H A 1 I \.M I . 1 N C O I A " to present this p i c t u r e m a ver> slight raise in a d m i s s i o n p r i c e s , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e fact t h a t it has \ been s h o w n e l s e w h e r e at 7r>e a n d u p S i g n e d , V e r n o n L o c c y , M g r PRICES SLASHED a*y t i m e d u r i n g S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s R o u n d O a k F u r n a c e s ers. R. E . B a r r o n , - - - --o - - f o r on nd Kasv W a s h - Howeli CONSTANCE AGAIN » .'' PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. * » » * » » % % » » » » » » » » » % « - * » % » » » % i » % » % » » C o m e s a g a i n t h e w i n s o m e C o n s t a n c e T a l m a d g e in a c o m e d v - d r a m a t h a t s p a r k l e s a n d h u b b i e s with fun a n d frolic, with Miss T a l m a d g e t r i p p i n g and r o m p i n g a c r o s s t h e s c r e e n in tier own i n i m i t a b l e wav a p i c t u r e t h a t will astonish you with its s u r p r i s i n g t u r n s , line t h a t will k e e p you h o l d i n g y o u r sides with l a u g h t e r a n d hold \ on fasc i n a t e d . C o m e and see t h e z i p p i e s t , the p e p p i e s t , t h e s n a p p i e s t l a u g h h i ' of t h e s e a s o n . H e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g ref r e s h i n g l y new a n d w h o l e s o m e t a k e n from 'tie f a m o u s s t a g e success. At t h e T e m p l e , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2'Kh. - o- - - FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION W h \ not m a k e y o u r C h r i s t m a s present one that the whole f a m i h will en- ;ov , not onlv in 1P2-1, hut for thirtv or m o r e U ' u r v A H o u n d O a k F u r n a c e . R. F.. Barron, H o w e l l . - - o C l a r e Cahill of H u s h t o n lias a c c e p t - ed a p o s i t i o n with t h e D e t r o i t Kdison C o m p a n y . Mr. Cahill is t h e son of G e o r g e Cahill of R u s h t o n a n d a for- ; j m e r s t u d e n t of t h e H a m i l t o n Business I w e r y H e a t i n g S t o v e in s t o c k will be j ,.0 )}<.p e of t h i s c i t y . - W a s h t e n a w Post d at cost. T h e P e n i n s u l a r a n d j C a l i f o r n i a and A l a b a m a a r e at fix >urn all kinds of fuel. C o n s i f l - ' head a n d foot r e s p e c t i v e l y of t h e ta b e f o r e 1 t a k e i n v e n t o r y J a n . l . j h l e s h o w i n g m o t o r vehicle r e g i s t r a t o r R. E. Barron, H o w e l l I U) *»<" n u m b e r of p e o p l e in t h e s t a t e <v _ _ C a l i f o r n i a h a s a c a r for e v e r y t h r e i j p e r s o n s , A l a b a m a h a s 1(1 p e o p l e to every c a r . H a l f w a y is M i s s o u r i with ,;e veil i n d i v i d u a l s to each m o t o r vehicle R \ . It cost a P e r r y t o w n s h i p m a n S'5' for killing a d e e r t h a t w a s f o u n d vvifl a h e r d of c a t t l e on a f a r m in S h i a w i s see c o u n t y . 'Die d e e r w a s t u r n e d o v c to t h e D o r c a s h o m e for c h i l d r e n ir OWOSKO, T h e r e is no o p e n season fo d e e r h u n t i n g in S h i a w a s s e e , I.ivingstoi O a k l a n d , W a y n e , M o n r o e a n d Ma ^ U N D E R 3 Y E A R S T o p p i n g & K i n s e y , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , f r e s h N o v . 2ti, 1082 lbs. m i l k , 3.5 p e r c e n t fat, 3 7 . 8 7 lbs. fat. T o p p i n g & K i n s e y , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n f r e s h N o v . 2 4 , 1028 lbs. m i l k , 3.2 p e r c e n t f a t , 3 2 . 9 0 lbs. fat. U N D E R 4 Y E A R S M. E. Mc Clear, p u r e b r e d H o U t c i n , fresh N o v . 2 5 , ItilO lbs. m i l k , 3.7 p e r c e n t f a t , 59,57 Jbs. fat. M. ) ' . . Mc C l e a r , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh N o v . 2 3 , 1407 lbs. m i l k , 4.4 p e r c e n t fat, 61.91 lbs. f a t . U N D E R S Y E A R S ( ' h a s . Jiullis & S o n , g r a d e H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 29, 1530 lbs. m i l k , 2.9 J U T c e n t f a t , 44.37 lbs. f a t . Cha.s. Bullis & S o u , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , f r e s h O c t . 24, 1524 lbs. m i l k , 3.u p e r c e n t f a t , 50.29 lbs. fat. S Y E A R S A N D O V E R H u g h A l d r i c h , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 2 3 , 150(1 lUs. m i l k , 3.5 p e r c e n t f a t , 52.71 lbs. fat. V r t h u r C o b b , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 3 0 , 1452 lbs. m i l k , 3.3 p e r c e n t frit, +7.+2 lbs. fat. M I L K C L A S S A. F e M o r g a n , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 3 0 , 1527 lbs. m i l k , 3.8 p e r c e n t fat, 5H.03 l b s . f a t . A r t h u r C o b b , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 7, 127H lbs. milk, 4.1 p e r c e n t fat, 52.40 lbs. fat. O w n e r of h e r d h a v i n g h i g h e s t b u t - t e r fat a v e r a g e : - - C h a s . B u l l i s & Son. No. c o w s in h e r d , 8 B r e e d , G r . a n d P. B. H o j . P r o d u c t i o n of m i l k , 13305. F a t . 41.49. O w n e r of c o w h a v i n g h i g h e s t b u t t e r fat p r o d u t c i o n : — M . E . Mc C l e a r . B r e e d . P B. H o i . P r o d u c t i o n milk, 1 1-07. F a t . 6 1 . 9 1 . H a r o l d S o r e n s e n , T e s t e r . BIG GAIN INTWO WEEKS Mrs. L e w i s w i t h 52 h e n s m a d e a gain of ()()1 e g g s in t w o w e e k s . S h e jises a P a g e l W a t e r F o u n t , a n d h e r h e n s enjoy w a r m w a t e r e v e r y h o u r in t h e d a y . R. E. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e 1 ' n . b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t , held in the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 4th d a y of D e c e m b e r A. D, 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e M a t t e r of t h e r ' s f a t e of K 1 T T I E B U L L I S , D e c e a s e d . Alta M e y e r t u n i n g filed in said c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e i d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t - • ed to h e r s e l f or to s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , ' I t is Ordered, T h a t t h e 5th d a y of; l i m t . n v A. D. 1925, at t e n o'clock in "*T" IIM S SAVING? ! This U the day of "Buying on Time." Statistics show that Urge part of the autobiles, pianos, radio sets, furniture and a hundred other things are bought on a monthly payment basis. We have no objection, nor have we any criticism for such a way of purchasing, but we often think that if a man would pay himself what he owes himself, as regularly as he pays his installment bills, he would soon be in a position to buy for cash, if he liked, and save a ccnaidermble amount of money. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT deserves attention— regular attention—and if you will deposit in it every month the amount which, in all justice you owe yourself, its size will soon be a source of both pride and pleasure. •• • 9 V 8 / ' V PINCKNEY STATE BANK ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ —Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ S 8• • 8 it s;iid p r o b a t e office, be a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g Globe er thi '25. Y MEETS—BOYS REPORT LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief ENGINE BARGAIN I m u s t r e d u c e mv stock of s m a l u n t a p1 1p r o v e d at the b e g• i n n i n g* •o f ij u#-a,s,.o iii- n e„ vr .„n„g;i„n„e s ub„e*fo„ r e Ji a n u a r y. -1,s »t . . . : i l . v. - - _ . . ; J 1 . 1 _ < If you wish* a n e n g i n e , t a k e a d v a n t a g e of this sale. R. E. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . H e n r y F o r d is building w h a t is .snhl t o he t h e l a r g e s t and most p o w e r f u l electric l o c o m o t i v e in the w o r l d , it h a s been a n n o u n c e d . The e n g i n e is b c i n ? built a t t h e H i g h l a n d P a r k p l a n t , a n d w i l l - b e u s e d o n t h e D e t r o i t . T o l e d o & I r o n t o n r n i l w u y , o w n e d by F o r d . T h e enjrine will w e i g h 340 t o n s , will be 117 feet l o n g , 1.5 feet high and 10 f c r t veide. I t will h a v e lrt 2 5 0 - h n r s e p o w p r m o t o r s c o n n e c t e d to 1(> p a i r s of drivi n g w h e e l s , a n d will be c a p a b l e of hauling « train of 150 or more loaded box cars. The enjrine will not be built for speed, and will be used for freight service excluitrely. FORD TRACTOR OWNERS At t h e call of C o u n t s ' P r e s i d e n t , F . (i. I.awMtn, t h e C o u n t y F i n a n c e Com m i t t e e met S a t u r d a y at. t h e C o u n t y Y office. C h a i r m a n C. W. P u r d } , T r e a s - u r e r M. .1. M c P h e r s o n a n d S e c r e t a r i e s W. C. C o l e m a n of t h e S t a t e office a n d H. A. Stow of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y w e r e p r e s e n t in a d d i t i o n to P r e s i d e n t L a w - son. R e p o r t s s u b m i t t e d s h o w e d u r g e n t icoinh c o u n t i e s . need of p a y m e n t s on s u b s c r i p t i o n s at o n c e with t h e fisca I y e a r c l o s i n g with D e c e m b e r . A s t u d y of t h e y e a r ' s b u d g - et s h o w e d a s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g on the limn t h e y e a r , w i t h , h o w e v e r , a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t still to he p r o v i d e d in o r d e r to close t h e y e n r in a b u s i n e s s - l i k e m a n n e r . T h e r e c e n t M u s k e g o n C o n f e r e n c e of o l d e r h o y s of t h e s t a t e c o n t i n u e s to be of v i t a l i n t e r e s t to a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of p e o p l e of v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s of t h e c o u n t y - p n r t i c u l n r l y t o t h o s e w h o s h a r e d in s e n d i n g s o m e of t h e d e l e g n t e s R e p o r t s of m o r e t h a n p a s s i n g signifi e a n e e w e r e given b e f o r e c h u r c h and S u n d a y S c h o o l m e e t i n g s l a s t S u n d a y i n c l u d i n g a special m e e t i n g of y o u n g p e o p l e at P i n c k n e y , S u n d a y e v e n i n g . O n M o n d a y Ronald S t u i b l e , P r e s i d e n t of the H o w e l l H i - Y , t a l k e d on t h e Con f e r e n c e h e f o r e the H o w e l l ftotary Club. the f o r e n o o n , and is h e r e b y said p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c notice t h e r e o f be given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p \ of this o r d e r , o n c e each week i for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to | viid ¢3Hy of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y ' ^ s p y l c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - ! •ulntcd in said c o u n t v . j W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , | \ t r u e copv. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . j 7 F . L F . S T T A P A R S H A L L . Register of P r o b a t e . J BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work in B Livingston County Seals on sale December h Livingston Comity Public Health Service i •T -o- £«D and examine 'fame* for Fonfaons. the new Saw It 1A Rttftrhed YOUR BELTING NEEDS Try me when yiw need belting. My storli is complete from 1 1-2 inrh up aad surrounding lakes. W h i t m o r e L a k e w a t e r s a r e said th a v e l o w e r e d f o u r a n d o n e - h a l f fee' n t h e p a s t five y e a r s . T h e s h o r e line has r e a c h e d a n y w h e r e from 100 t o +00 feet. O n e c o t t a g e r w h o b u i l t a t t h e l a k e five y e a r s a g o h a s h a d 100 fret a d d e d t o t h e d e p t h of his lot, a n d so it is in m a n y i n s t a n c e s . S e v e r a l beliefs a r e b e i n g c i r c u l a t e d as to t h e eai s? of t h e d r y i n g u p p r o c e s s of t h e l a k e . O n e is t h a t it m a y be d u e t o the c ty of A n n A r b o r p u m p i n g its w a t e r s u p - p l y of a p p r o v i m a t e l y l,O69,9O6i,0OO g a l l o n s p e r y e a r f r o m u n d e r g r o u n d spTings on t h e S t e e r e farms. W h i t - m o r e L a k e is said t o be s p r i n g fed, and the w a t e r being p u m p e d from t h e underground s p r i n g s at the S t e e r e f a n n s is given as a possible reason f o r the c h a n g e of w a t e r levels of W h i t m o r e A n o t h e r l»e- Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuO-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase yov egg production 100 per cent We Suggest the Following Articles as Christmas Gifts V. to fi inch. My line will please ynn. R. E. Barron, How«lL 6 • Redford'* school has organised a band. Dr.»H P. Melius of Brighton has brrn very ill with pneumonia. Fire of unknown origin recently destroyed the Masonie temple in Ypalllef is that the water from the nnd-'rground springs which should supply our lakes! is being diverted into Lake Michigan because of the enormous putnpage of water from that lake by the water works of the city of Chicago. Others acoff at the above suggestions becattie of the difference in HM fwjit end and folds op rhan {hinti with an estimated loss"of *UO,000 £gro£un^d ™leveVls; o"f l ™the aSiTtel ere fa' rSmts .a™nd * V T * from one plact to another.} The Detroit Svmphonv Orchestra. W h t t , n o r «» " * because Lake Michigan u • •• .. : F - • - vrene™"»» H e , ta * afferent water basin. Tht Utter ciaHa the incident to be dae 75c Pocket Knife for 60c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 1 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 1 89c $2.50 Pear! Pocket Knife for $1,75 $1.50 Alarm dock for _• $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for $l.Hf $1.75 Walch for $1.35 $3.00 Radio Watch for $2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men*i and Boys' Skate* 9 ½ $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girb' Skate* $1.4« $1.50 Sled for $1.35 $2.00 skd for $1.78 $3.00 Sled for $ 3 ^ $4.00 Sled for $34(0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for ^ $5.00 $1.50 Electric CivHssg Iron „ Ate $6.00 Electric Flat Iron """$4-50 $5,00 Toaster for . . . "' """$,325 4 )J*f£Str? nifty aad complete out- ,0ssfp Gabrilowitarh conductor, appears •*""-•'*•"• in concert at Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, on December 15, as n part of ewieljr to temporary derangement of .the Extra Concert Series of the Uni- lectl falaefe aad tasaficient rain*/ ) Ytwitr febooi of Mask. fatt. ^ ^ ' Teeple ****9**~**m*m*mmmmmm*mm * & * * > • % '**. «0: att. V ip ii ipwpi i J I , , r^rFT^i! • # $ ? THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ifca««Ai OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c i Shoulder Roast 15c Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason ' Full line of r If•>•••••••••••• •••••••••••• Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guarantied Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters < Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B%LANK&N, P r o p . P i n c k n e y j)ippatch Entered at the Postofficeat Pinckaey, Mich., &* tSecond Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 s Year in Adianct LOCAL A N D GENERAL PH1LATHEAS MEET T h e 1'hiliithea C l a s s m e t l a s t W e d - n e s d a y a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . H . 11. i i w a r t h o u t . Officer* w e r e e l e c t e d f o r the e n s u i n g y e a r , a n d a p u t luck din (iif vias s e r v e d i t n o u n . PUTNAM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE 1 will he a t 1he l'inekin:y S t a t e i i a n k e v e r y S a t u r d a y , b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r Hi, d u r i n g b a n k i n g h o u r * , f o r the p u r - pose of r e c e i v i n g .state, c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p t a x e s f o r I ' u t n a m t o w n s h i p . M a x L e d w i d g e , T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r . «John W h i t e a t H o w e i l l , S u n d a y . Mr. a n d ' M r s . Clitrence S t a e k a b l e visited Mr. a n d M r s . Will T i p i a d y of W e b s t e r W e d n e s d a y . i-'red T e c p l e a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e S u n - d a y callt-rs a t t h e h o m e of N . O. Krye. W. C. Miller w a s a J a c k s o n caller M o n d a y . D r . 11. K. S i g l e r t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e week. W. C. Miller w a s in J a c k s o n Mond a y . Miss B l a n c h M a r t i n s p e n t S a t u r d a y with r e l a t i v e s n e a r H o w e l l . C h a r l e s D u l l e r of D e t r o i t is visiting a t t h e h o m e of his b r o t h e r , H u r t Dr. C. 1.. S i l l e r a m i C. \V. D a i r y w e r e A n n A r b o r \ i s i t o r s one d a \ a l s t week. Mr. a n d M r s . Will K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h t e r L u c i l e w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y , Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r , Miss D o r o t h y C a r r a n d S. H, C a r r w e r e in F a r m i n g - t o n S u n d a y . Mrs. I.eon L e w i s ami son, M r s . H c r t I l i c k s a n d M r s . F i t c h w e r e in ,!a<k-^ son one d a y last w e e k . M. K. H a r r o w w a s a D e t r o i t visitor M o n d a y a m i T u e s d a y . Miss Dnjiilla a n d F l o r e n c e M u r p h v \ ami A m b r o s e M u r p h v w e r e in A n n | A r b n r Mnnd;; v . I Mis. ( , !' Sv ke.s and Mrs. (', 1.. Sigler v e i l e d Diti'oit r e l a t i v e s the f i r.- c o: J the week. I M i>. ,I,is. c'llch, M is. J o h n C h a m j hers, Mrs l.eon Lewis a n d Mrs. I>*• rI H i c k s w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y . Dr. II. L. Sigler and M, I-',, D i r m w I v* ere in P o u t m c F r i d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Win, S. S w a r l l n m f a r e s p e n d i n g the v u n l e r with their d a u g h t e r in J n c k s o n . Mrs, S. I I . C a r r spent several d a y s la.sr week with r e l a t i v e s at F a r m i n g ton, .Mrs Wirt I l e n d c e a n d Mrs. Paul Miller were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Mrs, P e r t D a l l e r r e t u r n e d last Wed nesdav from a t h r e e w e e k s ' visit with r e l a t i v e s at Fen t o n . R E M E M B E R A t r e e t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic will b e held a t Pie office of t h e c o u n t y n u r s e , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 t h , H o w e l l , h o u r s 9:(10 t<> 12:00 a. in. and 2:<)(i t o 1:()0 p, in, C l i n i c s a r e c o n d u c t e d b y t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Dr. K. P. P i e r c e , of t h e S t a t e S a i u t o r i u u i , a n d a r e o p e n t o all. C K A C F . 1. L F W T S , It. X . , C o u n t v P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. L. M A Y C K O F T , l ' a n t o r M o r n i n g w o r s h i p Ph.'JO. S u b j e c t : Stii rs of Life. S u n d a y School 1 1 :-^1. ( li ristian i-'.ndea vor <> :."UV L e a d e r : Miss Clella Fish. I.v c u i n g w o r s h i p 7 : W . S u b . i e c t : The T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n of J e s 11 s. N o r t h H a m b u r g - S u n d a y School 'J:iH) p . in. W o r s h i p 3:00 p . m. - o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 — Y ' * \ y <*...• E*yL Now Open > For Business The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stockof Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, . Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery CLOSING OUT SALE W# have decided to discontinue several lifl** nowon hand and in order to do so will •ell Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Neckwear, e t c AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Call and see our many bargains day visitors a t h o m e . fear fct."~ . ^ tfetti OraraJlt, SI per pair V()\{ S A L L I m p o r t e d single b a r r e l , 'J sliot bolt a c t i o n 12 g u a g c s h o t g u n . C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I m p u r e ! Mspatch office, L O S T - i ' n v h o u n d , w h i t e t i p on tail, w h i t e spot a r o u n d neck, D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e except as pet. R e w a r d , H a r r y I s r a e l , l.'JOU T r u m - linll a c e , D e t r o i t . 1 O C R ( O W ' S L o r sale, l"\\ o nevA m i l k e r s . I m p u r e M H u h h a r d , W i n . PI a n d t a i ' m , •'} m i l e s v\e«,t, 'J .'J-V m i l e s n o r t h o f P i n c k n e y . \v W T F . I ) W o m a n f o r g e n e r a l house w o r k , M r - . U. L. R a i r o i i , U n w e l l , [ i h o n c LJIi, L O R S I . H V I C T ; R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d China 1'xiar L,d. S p e a r s , one mile west ot Pi nek lie v , \\ \ N T L , D T O l i l ' l .span of h o r s e s a h o u l iLiUO o r PJiio 111 hlaeks, a ^ c a h o u t .") o r (i vi'ars, J o h n H a s s e n - r a l l l . \V A N T I . D 1'iys ir Ii^1)I hogs. A r t h u r SSichau Mrs. M. S n t n r d i i v , L a v e v v>as a J a c k s o n visitor ! L O S T F o r e end f r o m a shot (.'tin. I m p u r e Disjiatch offici Misses L a u r a aiuL Allie H"tf, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d . L a k e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. L o u i s M o n k s And d a u g h t e r M a r i e o f J a c k s o n w e r e S u n - t h e W. F M u r p h y Joe. lien tile t r a n s a c t e d business tn C h e l s e a M o n d a y . ! OR S A L L , A h o u t L_'") single c o m h W h i t e L e g h o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d v e a r l i n g H o l s t e i n heifer a n d regist e r e d H o l s t e i n h e i f e r calf, a n d h e a v y f a r m w a g o a . II. ( i . S w a r t h o i i t . F O R S A I . F . O n e J e r s e v Hull. S. !:',. D a r w i n . M r s . (.>. R l i m k e n , w h o w a s il w e e k , lias .again r e c o v e r e d . last T h e s t o r e s h a v e t a k e n on a holiday pari). G o o d C h r i s t m a s s t o c k s a r e now o n e x h i b i t i o n . .Mr. a n d Mrs. Lyle M a r t i n of Det r o i t visited h i s m o t h e r , M r s . K. W. M a r t i n of P i n c k n e y a n d also his b r o t h - er (>eo. M. M a r t i n of H o w e l l , l a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . Cirover P . L a i n h e r t s o n , a f t e r h a v i n g l i ^ d m a n y y e a r s o n t h e i r f a r m in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p and g a i n e d t h e r e s p e c t a n d h i g h e s t e e m o r m a n y f r i e n d s , h a v e m o v e d t o L a n s i n g this week. T h e t h i r d n u m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t s ' l y c e m u c o u r s e , » c o l o r e d i p n t r t e t t c , w a s fairly well p a t r o n i z e d . The e n - t e r t a i n m e n t w a s e x c e l l e n t T h e singi n g g o o d , t h e b a s s o p r o f u n d o liHving a r e m a r k a b l y d e e p a n d p o w e r f u l voice. T h e o p e r a h o u s e w a s c o m f o r t a b l y w a r m e d . T h e n e a r l y z e r o w e a t h e r h a s given m o s t of t h e l a k e s In t h i s v i c i n i t y n c o a t i n g of Ice. T h e high w i n d s o f S a t u r d a y a n d S n n d n y k e p t s o m e lukes f r o m f r e e z i n g . T h e C r y s t a l B e a c h i m p r o v e m e n t C o m p a n y , o f ' D e t r o i t , w h o b o u g h t t h e G. P . L a m b e r t .son f a r m a n d l a k e p r o p - e r t y , a r e c o n t i n u i n g i m p r o v e m e n t u n - d e r t h e direetitin o f W a l t e r C l a r k . A g r a v e l e d road from t h e h i g h w a y t o t h e l a k e is just c o m p l e t e d a n d c a r p e n t e r w o r k o n c o t t a g e s in g o i n g on. K v r r y week lot p u r c h a s e r s visit the p r o p e r t y a n d sales are M t f s f n r t o r y . THE SEASON COMPELS Yes, you make, I lose. Every Auto M R S . R. H O K R O S W d l d o y o u r w a s h i n g at her h o m e . F O R S A L L - R o y a l R u n n e r N o . J) K i t c h e n r a n g e . (L P. L a i n h e r t s o n . I I O M K L . U ' N D R Y D o n e hv h a n d in Mrs. M a r k , '.s h o m e , We call f o r a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . J , M. R e z - / e g h , R- F . D. N o . r , P i n c k n e y . D O L L I T T 1 1 F O L D H I ' S — A n d » m a k e it h*)k a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D - F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t p o i n t s a n d old g o l d . M a i l t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d R e f i n i n g C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . F O R S A L E — T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell a f ew S i l v e r C a m p i n c h e n s c h e a p . D e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . E . L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y w e e k f o r j u n k o f a l l k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , n i a g a t i n c s , m c t u t , etc. N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . , I I . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s a t 6 p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - lar*, w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L K — A q u a n t i t y o f h a y a n d corn. * J o h n R. Martin. F L U F F R U G S — I f ' y o u have a n y carp e t t o m a k e into r u g i — d r o p us a c a r d W e furniih border* free. You will like our work and our prices. P i n c k n e y Fluff Rug Co., Prnckney, Mien. ' FOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durham Butt eligible for regittry. EA. Speftrf* Rob* Steamer BUoket, and H*we U j g n c , QF THB P E A C * £'. Blanket f©e* a t a big d> .*o«ht | r ^ 4Bj«t Tim K* m* B w W M | IfwwVili ' 1 i :-¾ ;.i'* ' % i The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on r 3 I Cherry Ice Cream s a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream S in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. K ; , BARRY'S DRUGS STORE / Christmas Giving Everybody makes Christmas gifts—perhaps one or two, perhaps many. We give for friendship, for affection —above all for remembrance. We want our ;;ift to carry with it a thought of the giver. This is where electric home-using appliances are especially desirable for Christmas gifts—beautiful, useful, eveiwelcome electric devices for the table, the living room, the library, the kitchen, or my lady's toilet. They keep the giver in remembrance the year 'round. Choose no Christmas gifts till you have looked at the very attractive display of electrical home appliances in our salesroom. Come to-day, and come early. The dayt> are flying. THE DETROIT EDISON .si ?fc COMPANY COAL • . t > f TO MY CUSTOMERS: '^ff- Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right 3 8 C. V. VAN WINKLE *•'. 4 « >•*, A •v,-' <• ^ :/v- • . . - •••• <'^M^mim^ii • h u l l • • '^f;i •"&*?* y -^^-^^ &:»&&<£&UUi ••••••••••••••••aBM^BnlilM^LVi'..' i^u. >V> '»i err. J±,jKilp/alBi^BkVHinnnnnnnBBnnnnnnnBinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl •w*^npe" •PI THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH $r. ^ V . . r *V-; '• < •OMAN SO ILL C0ULB NOT WORK Till HowLydkLfinkWt V«r ttaUt CoBpond Stopped Her Srf. ftring tad Restored Her Ueifth I f o w r o c e , I l l i n o i s . — " I surely can re»> Cfmnemi your m e d i c i n e t o other w o m e n w h o have f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , aa i t h a s helped m e very much i n e v e r y w a y possible. I w a s w o r k i n g in a dining room in t o w n , a n d s o m e t i m e s I could n o t d o my w o r k ; had pains in t h e l o w e r part of my body and bad to s t a y in bed. One o f my n e i g h b o r s told m e 1 w h a t good Lydia E . *mkbam'8 V e g e t a b l e Compound did for b e r , and i t h a s surely done wonders for me. I hope all w o m e n w h o suffer will t a k e m y advice a a the V e g e t a b l e Com- i p o a n d h a s done ao m u c h to bring back m y v i g o r and s t r e n g t h . "—Mrs. ALBiia i £ . D B S C H A U D , M o m e n c e , Illinois. | O v e r 121,000 w o m e n h a v e so f a r re* p l i e d t o o u r question, * T l a v e y o u rec e i v e d benefit f r o m t a k i n g Lydia E . \ P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound ? " 98 p e r c e n t , o f t h e s e replies a n s w e r ' ' Y e a . ' ' : T h a t b 88 o u t o f e v e r y 100 w o m e n w h o t a k e this medicine for the ailments ! f o r which i t ia recommended a r e ben- : e f i t e d b y i t F o r s a l e b y druggist* j e v e r y w h e r e . NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Shells From Texas Sink the Washington Baby Tortured Day and Night by Eczema Reaiaol S t o p p e d Itching and H e f t e d Sick Skin B r o o k l y n , N . Y . , M a y 10:-—"I t h o u g h t i t m i g h t i n t e r e s t you t o k n o w h o w m u c h R e s i n o l h a s done tor m y b a b y . H e r f a c e w a s covered w i t h s c a b s a n d t h e i t c h i n g w a s s o s e v e r e I n a d t o k e e p s t o c k i n g s o n h e r h a n d s t o k e e p h e r f r o m s c r a t c h - i n g . I h a d t o b e u p a t n i g h t a s i t b o t h e r e d h e r s o s h e could n o t s l e e p . T w o d o c t o r s , o n e o f t h e m a s k i n s p e c i a l i s t , told m e s h e h a d e c z e m a . I tried s e v e r a l r e m e d i e s , b u t n o t h - i n g h e l p e d , s o w h e n I read in t h e p a p e r a b o u t R e s i n o l , I thought I w o u l d g i v e i t a trial. I can't praise i t e n o u g h , f o r i t h a s done wonders f o r t h e baby's s k i n and s h e sleeps all t h r o u g h t h e n i g h t n o w . I would a d v i s e a n y o n e w i t h a s i m i l a r case to t r y R e s i n o l O i n t m e n t . " ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. R o s e Goersdorf, 2 7 Fur m a n A v e n u e . All dracgirts MU Rsaraol Soap and Ola Uncut. DR.HUMPHREYS9 A t t h » f i r s t nlam o f * c o l d u k e Dr. Humphreys' "777" Colda are dartrerooa> "77" keeps colds sway — and. for breaking; up a cold—"77" ia famous. Keep rt handy. Ask your drus&iat for "77" today, or, write a*. FREE.—Dr. R s n h r w i ' Maaval. (112pa*ea.) You shouldjwawf it. Telia about the none treatment of disease. Ask your druwriat, or, writ* a s lor a cap jr. Dr. Humphreys''"TV'prieaaOe. and tl.00, at dra*- stores or sent on remittance (our risk) or C.O.D. pared post. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. 77 Ana Street. New York. Explained Caller—"I read your daughter like a b o o k , - F a t h e r — " S o that's why yoti hold h e r on your l a p ? " Women, Why Suffer? Quincy, III.—"I w a s relieved of feminine trouble, w h i c h had caused m e t o suffer with headache a n d other distressing feelings, b y simply taki n g a f e w b o t - t l e s o f D r . Pierce's Favor» ite Prescription. I have had no | / V \ I / * ^ ^ return of t h e trouble and I am glad to rec o m m e n d t h i s tonic to all w o m e n w h o suffer. I wish s o m e o n e had told m e about this remedy long before they did."—Mrs R o s e Davis, 525 S. 3rd S t Obtain this "Prescription" of your dealer, in tablets or liquid. Write Df. Pierce for free medical advice, t o Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y. Heard in Mathematics T e a c h e r — H a r o l d , w h e r e Is your decimal point? Harold—Still on t h e chalk. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BBIEFIT MANY GH1L0REN Thousands of mothers have found If other Gray's Sweet Powders on excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverlshneaa, > Worms, 8totnacs Troubles and other Wefnltrttfesj from which children suffer theoe iters and excellent results are accornpltalsid by Its. use. They break op eold* *ad regulate the bowels. The* md jmwmmpntei ** Mother* 1* n&Wm*. Sol* taTpniggltrj WA S H I N G T O N . — Admiral E. \\\ Eberle, chief of mrvul opt-rations, received a r^dio- Ki'ain from the buttleshrp T e x a s statin*,- that rlie superdreaJ nautfl't WashliiK'toLi, which the tlvepower n;.val treaty required to be scrapped, had finally been .sunk near the southern drill grounds off the Virginia cupes by gunlire. It w a s the T e x a s that trained Its 14-inch g u n s on t h e Washington and sent It below t h e w a v e s to keep company with the former German dreadnaught Ustfrieshmd Hnd other German vessels sunk several years a g o in the s a m e vicinity by airplane bombers. "We a r e glad t o have Important Information of a technical and scientific nature," Admiral Eberle said. "These tests began on a Thursday. On Thursday and Friday charges representing bombs and torpedoes were exploded around the hull. "Some of the c h a r g e s exploded were in the shape of 2,(.)00 pound airplane bombs. They w e r e not dropped from phines, but were placed in the water around the Washington. ''Other charges representing the latest types of modern torpedoes, exploded In simulation of a torpedo attack. T h e Washington's hulj withstood these attacks, and although s h e w a s leaking and In a rough s e a . s h e was still safely afloat. "The next s t a g e of t h e tests c a m e on Sunday, when t w o planes dropped armor piercing bombs on the decks. "There w a s uo g u u tiring against the Washington until t h e following Tuesday, when the first s t a g e of t h e gun tiring tests begun. Fourteen-Inch shells were used. "We are the only nation scrapping a ship a s modern a s t h e Washington under the treaty, and It. Is natural that, inasmuch as we a r e n o w t h e only nation that h a s had t h e benefit of such experiment, that w e keep the actual results of t h e t e s t s in tlieir In timate details a secret. "We have gone pretty far a s It Is in giving out information, and a s conclusions m a y be drawn along genera! lines from the information a v a i l a b l e to t h e public, it is important that w e keep confidential that which we have not deemed warranted In the Interest of national defense, In giving to the press." America still h a s three sister ships of t h e W a s h i n g t o n — t h e Maryland^ Colorado and West Virginia. ZR-3, Renamed, Is Now a Good American AM E R I C A N I Z A T I O N of t h e giant dirigible ZR-3—the last of the historic line of German dirigible zeppellns—has been completed In a setting symbolical of the peaceful w a y s s h e Is to follow. T h e glistening flyer w a s taken to Washington from Lakehurst. S h e arrived over the city at 12:50 p. m. and before descending for the christening circled gracefully above the White House, the capftol and the towering Washington monument. All the high officials of the government nnd many e n v o y s from o'her lands gathered tit Rolling field fur the ceremony. Navy officers watched her performance with the greater interest because it w a s her first trial on this side of the Atlantic, her first venture in the hands of American naval men and the first time she had taken the air using helium instead of hydrogen lti her inflation tanks, thus doing away with risk of explosion. Escorted by the President, Mrs, Cool- Idge mounted t h e steps to the platform, where she stood amid masses of flowers that nimble sailors had alrendy lifted into position. Relow Iter stood 800 other sailors clinging fast to the tugging mooring ropes of the airship. In her ringing contralto voice c a m e then t h e words— "I christen thee Log Angeles." As i f i n answer to t h e Spanish words m e a n i n g "the a n g e l s " there w a s a fluttering of wings and clouds of carrier pigeons, released by the cords Mrs. Coolidge had pulled when s h e spoke, s w u n g a w a y from t h e t r e m e n d o u s craft which had been brought down to her as the ZR-M and now w a s to go back t o the skies a s t h e L o s Angeles. To t h e skies and to mankind the pigeons carried a m e s a g e written on tiny bits of tissue attached to their legs. St. Luke wrote It 19 centuries ago, nnd it makes t h e thirteenth and fourteenth verses of the second chapter of his gospel, T h u s It r e a d s : "And suddenly there w a s with t h e ange) a multitude of the heavenly host prnsing God and snying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men," Then the navy band, which w a s down on t h e autumnal brown carpet, s w u n g Into "The Star Spangled Banner" and President nnd cnbinet officers and admirals and diplomats stood at rigid attention w h i l e evening closed In. T h e music died a w a y and from distant batteries came t h e thud of the national salute. The Capital Much Worried Over Rents WA S H I N G T O N h a s been experimenting for five years to see whether or not the law of supply and demand shall be the sole control In determining rents. A commission, created by congress and endowed with uncommon powers, h a s endeavored to have a s a y In the question of what the people of the crowded nnd busy capital shall be asked to pay for shelter. Out of the commission's activities has come t h e question, of Interest to the whole country, whether housing Is not a public necessity, to be regulated a s railroad rates and the price of g a s are regulated. T h e District Court of Appeals has held that the wartime emergency exists no longer and that, consequently, t h e rents fixed by the commission need no longer prevail. If this decision stands all rent control is removed in Washington, and the landlord m a y hereafter be restrained only by his conscience or t h e pocketbook limitations of available tenants. An appeal from the decision will b e made to t h e United S t a t e s Supreme court. Tenants, particularly those in modest quarters, t h e scarcest sort of dwelling In Washington, are facing evictions. They have a s k e d permission of the President to pitch tents In public parks, and this permission h a s been denied. One mother h a s threatened, if s h e is evicted In defiance of the rent commission's ruling, to take her babies and sit on t h e White H o u s e steps until t h e Chief E x e c u t i v e finds her a place to live. Ever since the early d a y s of t h e war the demand for quarters in Washington h a s been much greater than t h e supply. Real e s t a t e h a s skyrocketed, and building h a s been frantically active. Washington h a s been Uke a boom town in bonanza d a y s of t h e W e s t to the real e s t a t e operator. T h e Walllngfords descended upon Washington. -There were even buildings mortgaged for t w i c e or three times their cost to build. Those houses that the commission has held down to $ 4 0 or $50 a month have takers standing In line waiting for them at twice as much rent. T h e s e are t h e people w h o are facing t h e winter with n o w h e r e to go. Under t h e circumstances the District Is asking itself If the law of supply and demand shall he allowed to o p e r a t e unrestrained. U. S. Remount Service Produces Results NO T W I T H S T A N D I N G the enorm o u s u s e of motor transportation in modern armies, the h o r s e is still an Important factor In a r m y o r g a n i z a t i o n ; and a s long a s t h e army e x i s t s there will he a demand f o r suitable m o u n t s for the cavalry. T h e army requires a fn*t riding animal p o s s e s s i n g e n d u r a n c e and intelligence and with a great weight-carrying capacity. T h e World w a r u n c o v e r e d our shortage. In his report to his government, General Rate, head o f t h e British remount commission In t h e United States, s a i d : "Riding h o r s e s of proper conformation and type do not exist in the United States, a n d t h e best that can b e obtained is n poor substitute for the riding horse." The War department, on May 17, 1010. appointed t h e remount board. T h e remount service, which' is an Integral part of the great supply s y s t e m of the army, w a s charged not only with t h e purchasing and Issuing of a n i m a l s for use by the various branches of the army, hut in addition with t h e vitally Important task o f Improving the t y p e a n d breeding o f t h e light horses o f the nation. T h r o u i * U»« remount s e r v i c e a eorop r e h e n « l - e breeding program waa Inaugurated. In the first y e a r l.r>9 stallions were placed at t h e disposal o f farmers nnd breeders of t h e nation. This number w a s increased from year to year. Marcs to t h e number of 8.000 wore bred to 2.~>0 stallions in the season of ET23, with a get of at least 3,200. April M. 1924, the remount service had on hand 3.^2 stallions, a s f o l l o w s : Thoroughbreds, 2 8 7 ; Arabian. 2f>: Morgan. 2 0 ; standard-bred, 7 ; saddle-bred. .' ; Hackney, 1. T h e s e anim a l s were located in breeding centers throughout 40 states of the Union. T h e s t a t e s having the greater number being T e x a s , with 4 S ; Virginia. 4 3 ; Oklahoma. 10, and Wyoming. N e w Mexico and Colorado with 17 each. If t h e remount breeding operations are continued without Interruption there w|U he a considerable number of excellent half-bred h o r s e s In t h e country, entirely sulfuhle for military requirements o r commerctal u s e . which, wtien placed upon t h e market, will c o m m a n d e x c e e d i n g l y good prices a n d will do much to meet the growing demand for horses on t h e farms a n d ranches, for hunters s o d for nolo ponies. At least t w o f a m o u s race h o r s e s h a v e been sired by remount s t a l l i o n s — S a l l y ' s Alley, by AHumeor. and W i s e Counselor, b y Mentor. 5C=5 OKe KITCHEN CABINET i 1& m i . We*i«ru M«wap*p«r Union.) The real economist ia n o t o n e w h o considers t h e value of ten cents, but ihe m a n or woman w h o k n o w s the value of tun minute*.— Htt.mlit.on Wrla-bt Mablts. SEASONABLE RECIPES Mutton is a meat that Is not e n o u g h appreciated. It s h o u l d be carefully handled to avoid t h e woolly flavor which la s o objectionable. T h e w o o ! being oily, if touched with t h e b a n d s a n d t h e n the m e a t Is touched, l e a v e s t h e unpleasant taste a n d smell ou t h e meat. If t h e butcher uses care mi tton will never have that objectionable flavor. W h e n the m e a t Is brought from t h e market cut off rhe skin, which removes t h e last suspicion of woolly flavor. 3 a v o r y Casserole of Mutton.—Cut from the middle part of t h e leg of yearling mutton a slice t w o Inches thick. R e m o v e t h e skin a n d t h e bone und All t h e cavity with onion a n d p i e c e s of celery. D r e d g e with flour, suit and pepper. P r e p a r e In t h e bottom of a casserole a rich gruvy of o n e cupful of stock, one-half cupful of currant Jelly, a dozen chopped olives. six peppercorns, three whole c l o v e s and o n e tablespoonful of lemon Juice. T h i c k e n with om tablespoonful of dour mixed with a little water. Lay into tills the round o f mutton ; spread the to.) with chopped beef marrow, cover the casserole und bake for an hour and a half in a m o d e r a t e oven. Stuffed Lettuce S a l a d . — R e m o v e the heart' from small hard h e a d s of lettuce and fill c a v i t i e s with a mixture of chopped chicken, mushrooms. 8hredded almonds a n d tender celery moistened with m a y o n n a i s e . Serve on leaves of endive garnished with r e d / c h e r r i e s and s e c t i o n s of orange. Turban of Chicken. — T a k e t h e meat from t h e hones of a three-pound chicken and chop very fine with onefourth of a pound of ecoked ham. Mix together one-fourth of a cupful of softened butter a n d four tablespoonfuls of flour; s e a s o n with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of c a y e n n e . Stir into this t w o oupfuls of boiling milk, cook until thick and add the chopped meat. Add t w o wellbeaten eggs, pour t h e m i x t u r e Into a well-greased mold, cover with buttered paper and let s t e a m until firm. Turn out carefully on a platter and fill t h e center with sliced tomatoes. S e r v e with celery or o y s t e r sauce. Hot Cheese S a n d w i c h e s . — B u t t e r slices of bread nnd lay on thin slices of rich cheese, enough to cover. Cover with another slice of buttered bread and saute in a little butter in a hot frying pun or brown in the oven. Serve hot. Most for your money Cocoa* for two teaeoaa. First, cbey coat only about half as much a* other brands at tJrnfW quality. StrrivJ. because it i t hard to £ad better cocoa. Always ask for Dutch Process if you like the American Process bcanr. V quroi PROCESS " COCOA <t$tfHOtfo> > AMERICAN PROCESS** COCOA Some people prefer the flavor of Dutch Process Cocoa. Others like the nets oi American Prprtsi beam. For those w h o favor American Process Cocoa, Farm House is especially recommended. This choke cocoa is a quality product in every respect, The unusually low price ia an added asV vantage that everyone appreciates. Quality Jbr ^O years Grocers—M-nirch Coftse, Catnip. 8 W M Pickle*, Condiments. Fruttt, Vetanhl— and u) producu oi our kitrhen an sold only by Regular Retail Crocus who own and operate t heir own stores. Wt NuxtSdl is Chain Shm Reid, Murdoch & Co. Established 1853 Chicago Boston New York Piaa>j_ti • • eiL Wkudng fatDetroitFame forHo$pitality nREPROCF-400 PLEASANT ROOMS DETROIT IAPATETTB BLVD. A T FIRST ST. to Detroit's boakat < Servidor Service A eomperBneet through which merchandise, rlothina lor pressing, etc, ia delivered to and iron) your room without intrusion of efirdoyee. Protects from excessive tipping. Running ice water in every room, Kates per day: $2 and up Double, $3*50 and up E. H. LEACHZN, JR. Secretary-Treasurer 6ETH ELFaYMM Manager E x c e l l e n c e o f AfyrMwmrtrl^rlnqa grufl genuine spirit oi hospitality have made this the preferred hotel of business men, tourists and family parties, The Fort Shelby Cafe is famed as "Detroit's finest restaurant". Moderate prices in cafe and coffee shop. The Fort Shelby Garage provides perfect accommo dations for motorists. Conoenianr to rail and atatar Michtgmn Canfrai depot ears eto*> tor J A pessimist Is a mun with liver • s p o t s on Ills disposition. Poetry Is indeed s o m e t h i n g divine, It Is at once the center and circumference of k n o w l e d g e ; It Is that which comprehends a l l science and that to which all science must be referred.—Shelly. FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS For variety from fowl of various kinds, a good company dish la c r o w n roast of pork. It Is prepared at t h e market, with t h e bones o n t h e outside, f a s t e n e d In a circle. S i x ribs from each side of t h e rack of pork are required f o r this good-looking dish. T h e ribs a r e t r i m m e d just as lamb c h o p s a r e w h e n F r e n c h e d , except that t h e ribs a r e not separated. Make a stuffing of t w o cupfuls of dry bread c r u m b s soaked In cold w a t e r and squeezed d r y ; m i x with one-quarter cupful of chopped w a l n u t s and arid such s e a s o n i n g a s t h e taste d e m a n d s — o n e and one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of s u m m e r savory and pepper—one-quarter teaspoonful is sufficient. P l a c e the stuffing In the center of t h e c r o w n - a n d c o v e r t h e e n d s of t h e b o n e s with greased papers to p r e v e n t their burning. Roast in a hot o v e n at first, lowering t h e heat, then b a s t e often, cooking 20 m i n u t e s to the pound. Seasqn the meat during the last half hour of cooking. Small white even-sized onions, parboiled until soft enough t o place on the end of e a c h rib and basted until they a r e well done, will m a k e a garnish ready to serve w h e n t h e roast is taken froVn t h e oven. Tenderloin With S w e e t P o t a t o e s . — Cut the tenderloins l e n g t h w i s e , but do not separate them. Open a n d flatten them nnd spread with a good stuffing, s e a s o n e d hichly with s a g e and a suspl clon of onion. Tut t h e tenderloins tog e t h e r sundwich-fashlon a n d f a s t e n with string or toothpicks, or s e w with coarse thread. Rub t h e tenderloins with b m t e r and dredge lightly with flour. FMace in a b a k i n g pan with halved Sweet potatoes, previously peeled nnd parboijed. and red apples, qunrtered, but not peeled. Drop hit** of butter on t h e p o t a t o e s and apples und sprinkle with brown sugar, using one-quarter o f n cupful o f butter u> three tiibtespoonfnls o f sugar. Hake until the tenderloins a r e well done and t h e potatoes a golden brown. R e m o v e t h e string and serve o n a hot platter. w i t h Apples a ad p o t a t o e s p l a c e d about it alternately. Prepare g r a v y , If desired, from t h e liquid In t h e p a n . Boschee's Syrup A l l a y s Irritation, s o o t h e s a n d h e a l s t h r o a t and l u n g inflammation. T h e c o n s t a n t irritation o f a cough k e e p s t h e delicate m u c u s m e m b r a n e of t h e throat a n d l u n g s i n a c o n g e s t e d condition, w h i c h B O S C H E E ' S S Y R U P g e n t l y a n d quickly heals. F o r this r e a s o n It h a s b e e n a f a v o r i t e househ o l d r e m e d y f o r colds, c o u g h s , bronc h i t i s a n d e s p e c i a l l y f o r l u n g troubles In millions of homes- all o v e r t h e w o r l d f o r t h e l a s t fifty-eight y e a r s , e n a b l i n g t h e p a t i e n t t o o b t a i n a good n i g h t ' s rest, f r e e from c o u g h i n g w i t h e a s y e x p e c t o r a t i o n In t h e morning. YOTJ c a n b u y B O S C H E E ' S S Y R U P w h e r e v e r m e d i c i n e s a r e s o l d . — A d v . An e m p t y house is n o good evidence of an e m p t y head. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN T a k e T a b l e t s W i t h o u t F e a r If Y o u S e e t h e S a f e t y " B a y e r Cross." W a r n i n g ! U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e o r o n t a b l e t s y o u a r e n o t g e t t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n • p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s a n d prescribed by p h y s i c i a n s f o r 23 years. S a y "Bayer" w h e n y o n b u y Aspirin. I m i t a t i o n s m a y p r o v e d a n g e r o u s . — A d v . Man w a n t s but little here b e l o w — u n l e s s his neighbors a r e splurging on more. B U Y D I R E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y Poetace EipecUIl? deairned tiara R utter Save I aujwbare I M-inehBeU i i inches Hith SsU Ferfect T o n e C l e a r a n d S t r o n g OE5SO Load Adjuittblei Loud and Soft Tfae ftfry few aria* of this mtrmlout ORADO Loud Speaker it mtde poeiible becsnis it b shipped to jrou dift<* from factory. Mail check or money order to ORADO CORPORATION. Dapt, A SI East 42nd St. New York Ctrr, N. Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 50-1924. The Handy Auto S a l e s m a n — M r s . N e r v e ' s on t h e w l r * ; w a n t s to k n o w if w e will s e n d o v e r • loaf o f bread quick. B o s s — S h e ' s g o t a c a r — w h y c&uVt s h e run over In t h a t ? S a l e s m a n '— W h y , h e r d a u g h t e r * ! t a k e n It t o g o d o w n t o w n t o b u j • h a i r n e t . — T h e P r o g r e s s i v e Grocer. A born taffy a b s o r b e r c a n a b s o r b a n oceanful o f I t In a s w e l l c a f e there's m a n y a t $ y ' t w l r t t h e c u p a n d t h e lip. Th- f arorlt* at \feast Foam f V a , , \/{r\+\\£?rQ 1 "If your children do notpostcM iVJLUUIC7&* a v e r y keen appetite for baker9* bread, try home-made bread ana no€e the sudden increase in the youngsters9 bread coi^samptkHi** —DR. P H S U V B . HAWK. Y F * S / O / ^ M Send for fnthoditt "TheAHofJktidnglhwt* L<X'. rrafesr$» ^-: , < * t « t . «v "•*»!„ .' •. -.4 - .¾ >£tai Mu* Mft V-'M' A, n : .. • "V.-:-;i<ir» '. •*•• . ' . * ; : ' ' z : • . * • • V # * ? & • . • «:***/!:>'~; 'ia*•-***#*H *v.*& ^ V " ft ••' r J t I '«S' # f1c j''- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross1' on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ifcsplAn Is tfce trad* nark of Bayer Maau$urtnr» et Mooo*cetlc*cld««t<r of StllcjUcacU SW No Foolishness *T>octor, why didn't you get me a prettier nurse?" "I promised you a Quick cure, didn't I?" Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEUTANS Hot water Sure Relief Ei L L A%I^I^J WAND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M E D A L . PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who haw feminine Ills that need local treatttent— Douches of Paxttne Antiseptic de •troy* disease germs, heals Inflammation, aloeratlon and stops the discharge. Th« Lrdi* H. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paztlne for yeare tn their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallons ef strong antiseptic solution that fives positive) Satisfaction—60c st druggists or postpaid by mall. TffB COMFORT POWDKR COlfFANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SELDOM SEE • bi« SAM Uks this, bat your horse nay have • bnnch or bruise oo his ankle, beck, stifle, knee or throat. y^BSORBINE wffl dean it off without laying up the horse, No blister, • • k a J r f O a e . Concentrate —only a Aw drops required at aa application. *U0 per bottle da* Uvered. Deeerit* your ease for special instructions, and leek 8A b» W.f.TOOTW, ha, fttUvsaSL. SAVE YOUR EYES! Use Dr. Thompson's Hyewater New Hampshire Bees New Hampshire's apiaries averaged Hx and a half colonies of bees, 80 per cent of them raised for comb rather than extracted honey. T h e average yield i s 40 pounds of comb honey per hire, and 58 pounds of extracted honey. History may repeat Itself, but w e all like to stay oo earth and s e e it d o l t Social Attainment Alice—Was Mrs. North's reception a success? Virginia—My, yes ! She made more than 20 people mad by not inviting them.—Judge. SWAMP ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent AS a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its tnild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Flapper Corn A gentleman farmer had a friend out to look the place over. They came to a small Inclosed cornfield. "What Is this variety you have sown?" asked the visitor. "Flapper corn," was the reply — Kansas City Star. The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table i s complete without them.—Advertisement. No Relation Lawyer—Are you reluted to this man? Woman—No ; he Is my husband.— London Tit-Bits. Hall's Catarrh ataf A s f f S s f w l f l t t a m ta a Combined ffUVIIlVlllQ Treatmcnt,both local and internal and has been success* ful i n the treatment of Catarrh for ovat forty years. Sold by ail druggists. F. J. C H E N E Y &. C O , T o l e d o , O h i o >>5S0RlASIWKBiaMCSArByW CAS(Att£ QUININE («r«i wmBrsvklhatQOdaml £ • Matt rtu FttTbxnorro* 90 »m Not at All Employer—"Not afraid of early hours are you?" Sam—"You can't close too early t o suit me." Looking pleasant can become a habit as well 88 anything else. Sweet Is pleasure after pain. ILDREN CRY FOR ETHER:- Fletcher's u especially prepared to relieve Infants in SJlftg arid Children all ages of. Constipation, Flatulency, Wlad Colic an4 Dnrrbea; allaying Feverishness anting thereand, try regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tht of Food; giving healthy and natural deep, ,at*ays look far * e atgaatara of L-lfa> fifefe Ffesttsttt • m y v t e n iwaaaoend *. / r«H PLAN TO PREVENT MONOXIDE POISON Doors of Garage Should Be Opened Before Starting Engine. Dangerous Indifference to carbon monoxide poisoning In private garages still exists, according to the American Chemical society, which makes public the findings of an investigation conducted by W. P. Yant, W. A. Jacobs and L. B. Berger of the United States bureau of mines. "In summing up the dangers arising from running an automobile in a closed private garage it can be said," according to the society's statement, "that there seems to be no limit of time during which the engine may be run in a closed private garage with safety to an occupant thereof. Open Doors Previously. "The doors should be opened previous to starting the engine, even if it is only intended to take the car out, because, no matter how careful people may be, a few unheeded minutes taken to look at the tires or measure the gasoline tank may prove disastrous. "If it is necessary to run the engine for any lengthy period, as In making repairs or adjustments, the car should by all means be run Into the open; and even then the direct exhaust should be avoided in order to decrease the possibility of headache and discomfort." In spite of the recent extensive Investigations on the danger of poisoning by carbon monoxide by Inhaling the exhaust gas of automobiles, much Indifference or Ignorance still exists concerning the magnitude of the hazard in running engines In small private garages, the statement says, continuing: People Become Indifferent. "The public has become so accustomed to seeing men working about engines which are running, and to breathing exhaust gas in low concentrations, that they have become more or less indifferent to its dangers. "Few people have regarded or thought that the atmosphere they are breathing Is not exhaust gas In a strict sense, but an exceedingly dilute mixture of exhaust gas In air made comparatively safe through natural or artificial ventilation. Exhaust from each engine that may he running in these places Is many times greater than that in a private garage at home." Tests show that the carbon monoxide liberated per bour by five and seven-passenger cars and light trucks Is practically the same, especially when Idling. The cubic feet of carbon monoxide liberated per hour by these three classes of automobiles when idling are, respectively, 3o, 33 and 31. Racing, the totals are 65, lOfi and 68. Evidence was revealed of disastrous results should the engine be started and left in operation while the driver went elsewhere. "A concentration of 2 per cent," the statement continues, "may easily be built up in a short time, and on his return but a couple of minutes would be required to asphyxiate him. Important Concentrations. "Although these higher concentrations are of Importance and interest, they should not detract from the fact that the matter of first Importance Is the rapidity with which the minimum concentration and exposure that will render a man helpless, not necessarily at the time unconscious, will be formed. "Carbon monoxide Is In many cases, especially in these relatively high concentrations, very insidious In its action, and the victim will often suddenly collapse and be entirely helpless —although conscious for a time of his condition, yet unable to make an escape or give alarm. "This state will quite rapidly develop Into unconsciousness and death, especially if the engine continues to operate, which in all probability will be the case." i 111 i i n i i i i i i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 k Few Snappy Slogans on Ancient Busses •• The newest fad in inotordom, "'. painting slogans on the rear of " uutoLuobiiea, La developing rap- '., idly. ;; Some of them have gotten . . their owners into trouble, being '* too risque to be displayed . . throughout the country, but | | many of them are undeniably •» clever. \ \ Here are a few of the latest + gleaned from the highways: "I rattle, but don't strike." "Darling, I am growing old." "If this bus could talk I'd be + In jail." "The L'ncovered Wagon." "The 3024 Spoonholder." "Sister, you'd look tough with- J out paint, too." "Laugh, but I paid cash for J this can." I 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 I I I i I I i I I i 1 1 1 I I I 1 BRUSH FOR WASHING CARS S A V E S LABOR Tedious and Laborious Task Is Greatly Facilitated. Washing the running board, wheels and under side of the fenders of an uutomobile is usually a tedious and laborious task, as the use of a hose alone Is not sufficient to remove the caked mud quickly and thoroughly. The work Is greatly facilitated by means of a special washing brush of the kind shown in the drawing. This fixture Is attached directly to the water hose and causes a constant stream of water to flow on the surface where the brush Is being used. The brush used for this purpose is an ordinary calcimine or whitewash HOSE AND A Combination Brush and Water Nozzle for Washing the Under Side of Auto Fenders and Running Boards. brush, about six inches wide, and having fairly stiff bristles. It is drilled through the wooden part as indicated to fit tightly on the threaded end of a three-foot length of three-quarter-inch pipe. A small slot is cut In the pipe at an angle, so that the water will be directed against the bristles. A cap, of course, is fitted on the end of the pipe, and the water hose Is connected to the other end. If the brush tends to work loose on the pipe the pipe can be threaded further and provided with a locknut and tapered washer on each side of the brush,—Popular Mechanics Magazine. B e a t o f T w o M o t o r s Ever notice that when you pass another car on a hill, particularly if It has more or fewer cylinders than yours, your own car seems to make a most peculiar beating noise? This is simply the difference in the speed, firing and vibration of the t w o engines, and is no reflection upon the perfection of your own. Just a case of two motors that beat as two. Good Plan for Mounting a Straight Side Tire Many owners find it difficult properly to mount straight side tires. The correct method Is to lay the rim on the floor and Insert the valve stem of the tire in its proper location. Next force the bead for ten Inches on each side of the valve stem into place. With the tire started in this way, the operator should force it into place by stamping upon it with his feet, first on one side of the valve stem and then on the other. If the feet prove not sufficiently powerful to force the casing into place, a tire tool must be utilized, the ends of the rim being pried Into place with a screw driver. The new owner frequently gets the tire In place only to find that he has gotten the ends of the rim overlapping In the wrong way. A rim contracting and expanding tool Is a great help In this connection, but sometimes this useful device Is not at hand, when the above method may be used. CANOE SIDECAR IS EASILY DETACHED The ratio* sidecar, dsatgaext by aa BngUab concern, can bt attached for water ftta. It was recently exhibited at a awtorcydt show la London. ffilfn,#ii^^ —' ' " "" - - - - ^ ^ ^ , 1 * f$&- POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OR. FREDERICK R. OREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " •wmiiiiiMwwiiiKiimtui FIGHTING DISEASE IN THE DARK •pOOT-AND-MOUTH disease has ap- •J* peured among the "Brubniun" cuttle of Texas. This is a strange instance of Jumping out of the fryiug pan into the tire, as far as the l e x a s cut tie men are concerned. Many years ago, when Texas stockmen were suffering great losses through their cattle dying of Texas fever, It was proposed to import from India the zebu or humped oxen of thut country, which, for some reason, are immune to the fever which prevarled in Texas. Many of ttiese strange cattle were brought in, and in some ways the experiment has been a success, although newer and better methods for the control of Texus fever by destroying the tick which carries it have reduced tbe disease in domestic cattle to a comparatively small problem. But the Brahman cattle, while immune to the tick fever, are apparently very susceptible to a much more dangerous disease, the so-called foot-andmouth disease. This disease, also called aphthous fever or aphthous epizootic, most commonly afflicts cows, but may attack horses, dogs, cats and fowls. Unfortunately, human beings are also susceptible. Numerous epidemics among cows have occurred In this country since 1870, when it was first Imported from England. Handling diseased cows or drinking milk from an Infected cow will cause the disease ir man. On the second day after the exposure fever, headache and itching occur, Five days Inter blisters form on the hands, the tongue, lips and cheeks. These blisters may later form ulcers. As a rule the disease is a mild one in man, but In children, in severe or neglected cases, the ulcers may becoin large and painful sores. While there is no question that this disease Is caused by some germ, the exact cause is not known. Strange to suy, the United States Department of Agriculture will not even allow its scientific men in the bureau of animal industry to attempt to find the cause. It seems that In Europe some experiments were marie, with the result that the infection In some way escaped and started a new epidemic. Yet no intelligent steps can be taken to prevent or cure this disease, either In animals or men, until the exact cause is known. Surely there should be some spot In thlB great country so remote that studies could be safely carried on, and the cause of this disease, dangerous to both man and best, discovered and a method of prevention devised. TO CURE EAR INFECTION Atlas T R A M *4All* Radio'Reproduction Ghat tac Best That's ia Your Set- Tone - Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Harmonizer adjustment Ample volume. «^> For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., l o c 305 Otdm Str««t Newark, New Jersey ATLAS products axe guaranteed. I I THE principal cause of deafness Is Infection of the middle ear. This small space back of the ear drum Is usually Infected by germs passing up the little tube from the back of the throat. This tiny passage called the Eustachian tube, after Eustachlus, the old Italian anatomist who first described it, allows the air to pass from the throat up behind the ear drum so as to equalize the air pressure on both sides of the drum. When this tube is stopped up, the unequal pressure makes the ear drum bulge, and this prevents it from vibrating. That's why when we have a bad cold our ears feel "stopped up." That's also the reason why we blow our nose or swallow when otfr ears feel stopped up, because these arts force the air up Into the middle <ear and so relieve the pressure. Unfortunately, when the air :s forced up Into the middle ear, mucus from the throat goes with It, and If there are any germs in the throat they are also carried up into the little I cavity, where they grow, form pus, J anfl if not properly treated may cause ; the ear drum to break by too strong | pressure from within. Breaking the ear drum seriously affects hearing • and long-continued Infection of the middle ear may entirely destroy I t Infection of the middle ear seldom occurs alone. It is generally one of the results or complications of some other disease. What are the diseases which are mogt likely to cause middle-ear infection? Dr. David T. Smith of Baltimore recently examined every child admitted to the parriet Lane Children's hospital In that city and found that out of 613 children admitted 205, or S3 per cent, had some form of ear infection. Race and sex had no relation to this disease, but It was twice as frequent In the winter as In the ssummer. It most frequently occurred after pneumonia, dysentery, diphtheria and whooping cough. As loss of hearing i s a serious handicap both to the child's education and t o its future, children's ears should be carefully watched, especially following any of the diseases mentioned and any pain or discharge from the ears should be given immediate attention. * What Grandpa Thought Jack—Grandpa, we've bees arguing whether the clock stands or sits oa the mantel. Grandpa—It's half-past eight by the clock ami only a quarter to tfffct *F the right Uo*; therefore, I aboattf say 1« Uas oa H a maatei. Permanent roods art a good irivt&tmtnt 1 * 1 % A —rjjt aji txptvM High Cost of Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads. There are still many sections oi the country —even whole states—that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This ia costing millions oi dollars every year, and will keep on costing millions until we have well developed permanent high* way systems everywhere. Even what we often call the more progressive communities •re far behind the demands oi modem highway traffic with ia 16,000,000 motor vehicle*. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads —the roads ior twentieth ceo* tury traffic. Your highway officials want to be of the greatest posaiblj service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year •iter year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Stteet CHICAGO %4 National Onanitatio* to lm*nm «W Extend the Vt*t afComcn* Office* la W Cities i) /1 / 1 Negro Dialects According to !'rofo«sor Heath, w h o has specialized in the various lingoea of the Mississippi vnlley, the negro of New Orleans introduces many perver> Rionsof French Jind Spanish In hlseoa* vernation and follows a Latin dialect. The negro of the levee can scarcely understand the deckhnnd who comet down from the Red river country— the dread land of "Uncle Tom's Cahln." Mclntyre, In his turn, says that the purest dialect of the South IM that of the Alohama negro, w h o still uses many African words and) terms. - H 4.J ^ - , ^ >* iM ^£ i - i — . MsaaMj.1 Sm t * v . • . • * , • • • .• •• ' jaw/T^.*',•>;;•• t« iim THE PaNCNNEY DISPATCH M M «.? HAMBCNE'S MEDITATIONS 10 Stole the Goose? t : . . PMSQH 'LOW T>E t>EBJL 6WINE GIT PAT M A N WHUT R O E WAH CHICKEN K o o S ' BUT AH AIM* KEEK NOTHIN' BOUT PE 1>EBJL 6WINE 6 i T 'IM--AH WANTS Dfc F O - L I C t T ' GIT *JM|! AH the Facts in this Remarkable Case will be Brought Out at the J Under Auspices o Masonic Lodge I % \ PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVE., DEO. 19 It will be the most interesting and thoroughly enjoyable entertainment of many seasons. Juge Collins of the Circuit Court, Judge Lyons of the Probate Court, and Attorneys Howlett, Shields, Van Winkle, Smith and Hemans will untangle Pinckneys great criminal mystery Copjrtght 1 9 U by McCtur* N«»sp*p«f Syndicate Effective Maybe, but Price "Done Tuk 'Em" Oen. Sterling Price of Missouri was or;*1 of the best fighters in the Confederate tinny, but he was a scholar in imerse radio. Complex tactical movements in practice di<l not stagger him, but tradition has it that the simplest problem on paper was beyond ihi> P< i ver. I Miring the early days of th* Civi; \V;T he visited General Re;\uregard. Him was a graduate of West I'oint. an • •Xpert mathematician, a civil engineer arvl an authority on military tactics aii'l strategy. .ft Corinth, Miss., Beauregard had opportunity to put his theory 1 n t * • practice, and had placed about ttie city what he termed "a series of impregnable fortifications." He t"<»\- (General Price in his carriage to view ibi>se fortifications, carefully nxplainir-,' their merits. Then he asked Price nl:nt he thought of the system. Price straightened himself up and said thoughtfully: "Well, hain't'never senn one like 'er but onct before." "They were pretty effective, weren't (! i\v?" "Yep, fine. I done tuk 'er."—Kansas City Times. Pretty Ribbon Garters » Tickets Now on Sale Doors open at 7:30 35c and 20c Court called at 8:00 S B MmM T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R ALL PRICES 1 N, m Effective December 2nd, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices on all Ford Cars. A reduction of $25 on The Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford cars even greater values than ever before. NEW PRICES Runabout $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660 v^nassis • « • • • • • • • • yZ^d Truck Chassis $365 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit are the lowest prices ever offered in the history of'the toftl Motor Company. They create a new standard of value fitjft&otor car tran s portation. • • ' * # Etr, T H E NEAREST AUTHORIZED F O R D DEALER SonuKimts ii pair of garters unttert:', p* to ho magnificent—and Christ* m < makes an opportunity for them to tiil<e on roL'ril «irs. This very upfo- !,ite pair oh noses blnck itnc! jruld Jfi e with fine hhiok satin rihbon, to u< hieve "the splendor dear to women." Multiplication Feat The following method js fen orally od in the multiplication of Uomjin mentis: It is necessary to rem em - r that half of C Is L, hnlf of t. is :\V. half of VI Is III jinri imlf of V ; II nnd I remainder. Write tlie rmbers to he multiplied side by side, ' 'iihle the first one nnd take half of ;• second, put finer down nn O If •re is no remainder and an I if the :n»inder is one. The two numhers . :* obtained are set down under the r^'ina! ntimbers, and the process is seated until the second column ends ; I. Then cross out the lines that ".d in O and the sum of what renins in the first column will be the - 'dimt. 4 ^^^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢4^^^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Crocheted Fan "?*Hi ~<~r • *••.•*• m A*. Wzi'J.*\V' .'•!: '**$:'•; t A novelty in null fun makes a pretty gift, and thlf year brings « M covered with plagues, crocheted with flOk fleas In bright colore. A little pain leaf, or Japaneee, fan wf! provide a foundation. Edges of tae plaqoe* are sewed togetssr aad the handle raay be wound iffm fisrrow |0> bop and flnlabed wjft m * 4 * Mi Before You Go Away Christmas ft <J / • ' % . / r i J M j "WflKS1 i/^ Drop in here and let us ftx you up with At) new Clothes and Furnishings you will aeect Then wherever you go, you can be assured that you are correctly dressed in the newest styles at favored by men who know how to dress well. Tlie economy of buying here wiB be apparent when you note the following Styieplus AH W. Overcoats $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 »••4 Styieplus All Wool h> W. J. DAN^R^ Or* * V^#* y ^ ' v - r V i Stockbpfdie, <c . . • * ' . • N 'C * ' , ' • • ' • ' • ' ?-. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 17, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1509aa5502a71fea0ac3ac1611abf008.pdf fe2325b4b0186369234fb1a2e00b3e08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 24 1924 No. 51 m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 >s- :'«: The THIRTEENTH MONTH" Begins Friday, December 26th 'OUR LUCKY MONTH OF JUST FIVE AMAZING ECONOMY DAYS! TKc Christonaa month is over, in your interest and in <>urfc -The FIVE DAYS that remain before New Year's form another period of time—another month in the calendar 'The THIRTEENTH MONTH. 4 ' "Hies* FIVE AMAZING ECONOMY DAYS will present this DOUBLE FEATURE PROMOTION that will bring wonderful opportunities for the cait-i;..* stiopners of* our community: 1. The Qean-up of ail of our Holiday Goods. 2. New Low-priced Offerings of Winter Necessaries FORD SERVICE STATION SOLD "It Day liird, owner of the Pinckney Ford Service Station has> sold the bus- ; incss, tbc new management taking pos- \ .session Mondav. ' Mr. Bird was tin- lirst uutliuri/.cd ' l''i.)rd a^'cnl in Pinckney. He c a m e ; heiv a bun i t'mi: \c;u\s a^o and at 111 .n > t o u d n c U il inc biivmws iroin the Reason* 1 M;-C„, M. in .--1 rcct. J le later bim,..!, :.i • , : -knes G a r a g e fi'oiu A. I'll:. . .'< ..u [i.i,-, occupied the build in.. .»! c iii. i time. He hah made ii'.i. jid;> in i'inckney win) will regret 11is departure. The new Jinn a, Slayton and Parker, win) took jiu.sfst'Ssioji Monday nioririnj;. Mr. Fred Saktyton lives in Dexter, where he has conducted a grocery business which was sold recently. His sonin- law, Mr. E d w a r d P a r k e r is from Howell, where lie lias been connected with the the Ford Service for several >ears, and is an experienced ,:uLoiuo bile man. Mr. P a r k e r will mini' hi> family here as soon as possible. - - — 0 — - - — ANDERSON STORE BURGLARIZED l..i.-t. Wednesday night the l.edw il-v i\; Roche general store was broken ;nto and a Miiall amount of stock taken. The burglary was iirst noticed Thursday morning when Adrian J.avc}, man .liter, operi'.'<l up. A light of ghiM u1 a front window was broken and the en trance made tfirough the window. The value of goods taken, is nut i.ir^c. children's underwear, tires and a few other articles. Deputy Sherifl' Kennedy wa.-> notified and after looking the store o\er gaw his np'nion that the burglarv w.-- probably <'omniitcd by boys who le," no clue as tn their identity. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN EMPL HOWELL Christmas Lewis Stone Alma Rubens Thu., Fri. Dec. 25 6 Picture THERIA Detroit Irene Rich Norman Its Faster than "Six Days", "Three Weeks", "Black Oxen", "Flaming Youth" As a book it has mounted to several million copies. "GANG COMEDY j? SATURDAY We've been asked again to show it's third return to Howell i i DEC. 27 ames ver Cur W( Curwood's Best The River's End V COMEDY SUNDAY, MON. DEC. 28,29 BARBARA LA MARK, CONWAY TEARLE ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ COMEDY NEWS The Picture You've Waited to See "The White Moth" .Joe Cientile has installed in his ncv. store 'a very elaborate set of fixtures for the ice cream and soda department. The back bar is of mahogany lini-h v. itli irold trimmings witli an exceptionally hirpr plate mirror... The front is of Italian marble witli a Mexican on \ \ centerpiece. i it CHRISTMAS GREETING 1924--1925 8 Wttr tap appreciation of your kindly iftnttcriuw n Ae past and the happy Mliriprtwrof rar continued good will, we wish-yet a Merry Christmas and a B^yaa^Siccessrol New Year. ? W.W.BARNARD GOOSE" TRIAL POSTPONED On account of the condition of the lijrhw a\ .s, bein^ coated with, ice and makih>r tra\el thereon difficult and dangerous, it was d e e d e d to po.stpom the trial of the jjno.sc thieve... wlneii was on the docket for last Friday. • - — — o - OBITUARY Hos n;i I'laceway was born in i'u! • nam township, J a n u a r y 25, IHVT and died December 17, 1921 ajred 77 >ear-, 10 inoiith.s and 22 days. In 1*65 she was married to Alexander Mercer to uhieh union were born t u n children, one daughter Mrs. I.etta Jar\i> pi'eiedin.^ II«T mother in death, and J. iu- >.oo \\ duani now living in the st: e -'T V ••- nil-.' ton. Sin- also leaves tu<> .:; 1..1.1.- . : ';.-.•,, MJ'S. Mabel ,lra- T 1 ' -o , . ',') '.lanti, and Mrs. Vida . 1 . - - , , i' (-,: ,, I. of Detroit, and one - :•- . Mi .. I'omina I'hiceway w)u> is :i. ^ -ja-ndiii,- the winter in r i o r ^ l a . >>iie v. as a member of the local order oM.astern Star. In middle life she united with the North H a m b u r g church, later trnnsfcrinjr her membership to the church in this village. She was faithful in attendance and will be greatly missed by a large circle of relatives and friends. . — — < i — CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to .extend our sincere thanks In the many friends and ncicr.- bcrs who so kindly helped us tn care for our tirandmother during Tier llfness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I.ieh Mr. and Mrs. B. if. Paddock TUE3..WED NEW YEARS EVE DEC. 31, JAN. 1 In a BIG TWO HOUR BILL we are going to present Betty Corapsou, Richard Dix, Lewis Stone, Tully Marshall in "The Female" TR4VEL Harry Langdon in "The Luck of the Foolish" This picture bas not played first run in Detroit. Watch them make a splurrjc when it opens tl.ee, Coming: Abraham Lincoln Zane Grey's "The Wanderer of the Wasteland" t « | > M M I I I H I > M H H I M I H t M I I M I Xmas Gifts For Young and Old DANCE AT LAKELAND There will be a masquerade dance nt Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, J a n u a r y 2nd. Prizes will he given for both the prettiest and funiest costumes. DANCE AT PETTEYSV1LLE TJiere will be a dance at the JMtcysville store, Friday eventn?, Dec. 26. Good music. Everybody welcome. CHURCH NOTICE Morning worship 10:80. Subject: "Our Aim for 1925." Sunday School 11:80. Evening ierrlce 81OO. Instead of th« nwal evening worship there will be given 11 pageant 'The Light That Ne'e* SW1 Fade." Come in and look over our complete line of Xmas goods and you will be sure to find the gifts you are looking for. If you do not see what you want, ask for it. We will be pleased to find it for you. Store jppen evenings until after the holidays c. WoMhay S i # « ^ Jri. V f mm MMINHI J» ..,-9¾ •ViT- •• . ' 1 •j n ; j p i man I *-V V". '•'• :>, J , .; > , - , •: . t.< s*rv!.-:-?' .•:%^'f THE PfNOCNEY fMSPATCH WHATS THE USE B^Lr.y^zAi ^T HfiBl /* YOU CAN'T Y »F "fOuVs <SOT A S O N ' T Tbycn THAT FOOD — S W A L L O W I N G WILL 1W21TAT* 1t>U& "INIWAT J MCXZE; THE PRINTERS DEVIL AS V U \ £ , AAV NOJUG FfciEUD »AlfitaE IS J U S T LEAVMUS SOKJOL-, U M * AVJ MUST O P t X UUA ABOUT I t < £ ^ AW, \ MUTT TEACHERS Per* <5Wt KEPT Mfc Hi &6CUKNMYIOM), DOT* MOO VOJOWVW£RE >TWE PJUMeiflM. cms* CP *TU£ UurtB> state* ARE LOCATES ^ WO, I DOUT, [&UT \ VO^OM WOW TO G«lBA MVO« • ' ' V LOOKINQ FOR A NEW TRADE "I'm goin' to git outer dis biznese. Today a woman hit me wid a axe, poured scaldin' water on me, shot a load of shot Inter me an' sicked de dog on me." "Aw say Willie, you're entirely too sensitive!" ffllllHI THE NEW OFFICE BOY. He tries and tries and t r i e s ajrain And tries and tries w i t h might and main And tries and trie*, the little man, To do a* little aa he can. Along the Concrete HIS FAVORITE . She—Are you fond of animals, Mr. Sweet? He—Well, I like s p r i n g lamb. WILL BE ONLY A TOWN "N.w York offlefals announce thetf Intention of driving out every eronk/V "Won't that drop Now Xork taA#M# third place, If they succeed?" 1 UNDERSEA PHILOSOPHX 4 "w. Fish—Whatcha kickia' abootl 3\ suppose every day was Friday I • . . . . . . . . . , fj / ., . , _ \t£f- M 6 C A 0 VOU CEf T H A T POOR C/T-fce QOY HAVt A *t0€ IM ^ 0 0 « WAGON,-Tft*M(£ Generous Little Timmie By PERCY L. CROSBV DID wo&c&esnr/ ^ £ T HIM, : •. V* X^L- r->* *£3 E-*f-<:<£ ''V":5MHS«'<'., . •Tf .<:- ?* »v--;:> ^ $ ' ; # * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY r»-:--ii, r«V^* r - ••» • " - « . ;•#.'. THC PLUMPER•? —S?" OH, Thwes Ms LEAti! iea.0 pnpc W ^ R W ? j ;'f,.V-V r&itiEi VU. SWi Voul *n»e U o * 1VCH 1 ^ ***\» *^t> 'V1*«L M^tjUHO , TW.HW* AU Tw« Tiwe). T m t wis; n»«Kl«) Ff ••mt&j &-y& #^¾ aiiff*'- -•M ' • • • i ^ , . J^» '•^p!* •^•v ^ ^ c * " if*1.- •A/. > . . L%; « > . • • •- **r* ./* THETINCKNEY DISPATCH *r Tjfl *<£ f ''^«!!HI » ' « * ^ •*•*»••• i > V « w ^ i Food* Something of a Puzzle to Japanese So thoroughly nave Japanese hotel /mapiltrt Enropeanlzed tbetr establbjlu »«nis,that native hotel guests are oqoatantly confronted by new and perptestng/ forms of food, says a traveler recently; returned from a six months' trip to the Orient "It ft quite the usual thing to see jk\ Japanese trying to eat Ice cream -with a knife, or standing embarrassed and nimble before a few stalks of asparagus,'* he said, "Xt*s getting to s o Japanese can oonnt on his .three oriental squares h '[day away from home; Instead, they bring him 'some European or Amerl- •can dish that he's never seen before and he has to eat it."—New York Her- -aid-Tribune. Cytlcura lor Pimply Faces. * To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutl- •cure Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to in- •dude Cutkura Talcum. Advertisement aaBMBSBIMaaBAaMaBaBMiBBBB^BBi^^^aBaM Mejetty of the Individual God Is rich, and* many more men than one Be harbors in His bosom, ntdtng their time and the needs and the beauty of all. Is not this the theory of every man's genius or faculty T Why then goest thou as some BoeweU or listening worshiper to this saint or that? This is the only lese majesty. "Here art thou with whom «o long the universe travailed In fa bor; darest thou think meanly of thyaeif whom the stalwart Fate brought forth to unite his ragged sides, to •hoot the gulf, to reconcile the lr- Mconellablef—Emerson. s Gr-WtAugust Flower The remedy with a record of fiftytight years of surpassing excellence. AH .who suffer with nervous dyspep- • ass* tour stomach* constipation, indl festion, torpid liver, dUsiness, headaehes, comiaf-up of food, wind on vtoofftch, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find QREBrT8 AUGUST FLOWER an ef- *e*ti*e and efficient remedy. For JLfty-eigfct years this medicine has -Been successfully used in millions ol JouseboWa all over the civilized ^rortd. fcecatise of its merit and T>op- Vlutty GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER If found today wherever medicines a n sold, dfiand 90 cent bottles.—Ad*. — **. -•„•> _ iJAke a Woman An offlfclai of a circus at the san atorium took a lively interest in Jo- ^hlne, the flve-year-old daughter of manager. The other afternoon the U | man held Josephine spellbound he told her exciting tales about In his circus, fie poured stories of elephants, kangaroos, BOBS, titers and bears until the malden* s eyes fairly popped from her head. Aslaet^fee excitement became so intense that the little girl leaped from . the drcua man'i lap and ran across th* lobby to a group of women. ? . ; £ • ; £ * » . * - 1 ^ "that / 1 ;•«••* tettti* in#ta*trttfc, but I don't ^ b t f i e v * Wiir-lBdllUMirj^s News. •'«•• >*; >*^:r*'-^%««l..Vgi Greek ";.:- ;rN<jw, Seky here, young teller r aternly adlbonlahed Constable flam T< «*«ife<m«* the gtiardia»-of the pence •M^lgmtttot Pettmijw^bo had come -toot a < # Q » * spooning to' a slowly nwrtaf one la the dusk. "You'll have to c ^ tfca*rO«tl 1 ffknow as I blame irott-a***£b«t lawY iaw, and we're pot ahV cilnswci here that says yon <gm^ drfv4an automobile with one l|e^rd of that, chief,- replied POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OB. FREDERICK R. GRtfiN Editor of -HEALTH" — — — • » — i — i • — * — — " in £ i « \ 1»*«. W«*t«ra Naarapapar Ustoa.) R I N G W O R M USEFUL BRAKE UMNG TESTING DEVICE EVERYBODY has seen a ringworm. Many persons have had oae. It may happen to anyone; It may afflict any part of the body. t Several little red spots, scaly and elevated above the surface, appear on the akin. They spread from each red spot as s center, clearing up in the middle as they go, until they form a series of red rings, surrounding a patch of white skin. In from three or tour days to two weeks after their flrat appearance the patches are from half an inch to an inch in diameter. The rings may then gradually disappear or may remain stationary, turning to a yellowish brown, or they may become inflamed and very painful. These spots may be on the face, neck, hands and forearms, on the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet Ringworm of the scalp causes the hair to fall put in circular patches. Kingworm of the face is popularly called barber's Itch. Ringworm, In any degree and on any part of the body, is due to a llttie fungus growing in the superficial layers of the skin. It is highly contagious. It may be taken by personal contact or by using toilet articles or clothes of infected persons. It is particularly common In schools and institutions such as orphan asylums, day nurseries and similar institutions where children come in close contact with each other. Barber shops, beauty parlors, hair-dressing establishments, laundries and public baths may spread this troublesome disease.. It may also be carried by dogs, cats, rabbits, Lorses and cows. Ringworm is a singularly stubborn affliction, aod although it usually disappears in from several days to a few weeks, under proper treatment, It Is very apt to return, either by a new Infection or by some of the fungi being left alive In the skin. It is, of course, more stubborn and more difficult to control on the scalp and face. Here the hair or beard must be cut short or shaved in order to expose the skin. The skin should be washed clean with hot water and green soap and one of s number of germicides upplied. Painting the patches with tincture of Iodine is excellent, if one doe* not mind the temporary disfigurement. For young children the Iodine should be diluted with an equal amount of alcohol. Sulphur, salicylic or benzoic scid ointment may be used. Your doctor will tell you which one to use and how strongthe ointment should be. • FARM • POULTRY DUCKS USUALLY ARE HARDIEST OF FOWLS How the United States Bureau of Standards tests the various brake linings used In different automobiles in order that the driver may have the best possible service from his brakes. Photograph shows Carl H. Roeder with the brake lining testing machine which, although it does not attempt to duplicate running conditions, gives a steady run from which comparisons are gained. SLEEPING SICKNESS A N D A F T E R E F F E C T S sCatarrli Jse THE newspapers report a case of "sleeping sickness" In which the victim has been "asleep" for a week or more. The popular belief is that this is a definite disease. It Is not. There is a tropical disease, common In central Africa, popularly called "sleeping sickness," but this Is entirely different from the occasional case which occurs In this country. The canes seen here are really a form of meningitis following influenza, in which the most striking symptom Is unconsciousness. This condition generally starts with a chill followed hy fever, headache and sometimes vomiting. Drowsiness soon occurs, becoming deeper and deeper. During the earlier stages the patient can be aroused, but later on the sleep becomes so profound that the patient cannot be awakened. Delirium and convulsions may occur. The unconsciousness may become deeper and the patient may die without waking, or It may gradually disappear, the patient recovering, but generally with considerable paralysis or serious mental impairment. Doctor Duncan of London has recently published a report on the results of this condition In 136. cases. Thirty-five died, sixteen recovered but could not be traced after leaving the hospital. In the remaining eighty-three seme kind of mental Ira-, palrmeut was'found in seventy-nine. This varied from defective memory to Insanity. Extreme drowsiness was frequent, while others suffered from insomnia. In some cases the disposition was entirely changed. Paralysis of some muscles or spasmodic twitching was also found in seme cases. Some patient*, were depressedand melancholy. Some form of mental derangement was found in nineteen out of twenty patients who re- Ghlldren under ten years of age showed a greater tendency to mental impahnment than older persons. If the patient lives t year after the acute attack the chances of complete recovery are good. "flleoptag stckaess" Is simply as infection ef the breia hy mfluenxa gerae. Every, epidemic ef lafmenxa produces s certain number of cases. Avoid inffoentm and you'll sever have "sleepiBg sickness." Wood an Qttr C< In-more than tasty varieties about SMIQOyOOO' feet of woo* to every year to provMe us wits skJe and Mt- ERW1N GREER IS FINED FDR SPEED Automobile Expert Tells Others to Drive Car Slowly. 'By E R W I N G R E E R , P r e s i d e n t Qre«r College of A u t o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r i n g , C h i c a g o ) . You who read this little column of mine think that the fellow who writes It is a pretty wise bird. But did you ever wonder why I am able to write so wisely? Well, this particular article cost me over $55 but you get it for nothing. . *- Two months ago I bought a straight eight, guaranteed to turn up nearly 100 miles an hour. After breaking it 1¾ running around 25 miles an hour for 1,000 miles—as every good motorist does—I decided to take friend wife on a trip through the country. And when we came to a long stretch of macadam 1 sampled my bus to see what speed It really could turn up. Yes, the ear was as fast as the manufacturers claimed. The motorcycle cop who arrested me proved it to the judge. The judge—an old but experienced motorist—welcomed me with bpen arms, and his udvlce run thusly : "Your first duty Is to Impress upon the public the fact that you have a new car. Always drive It as fast as It will go. This gives people the Impression you could easily win a race. When turning a corner always do it on two wheels. Everyone loves to-be thrilled. Don't push the horn button until you are in the rnMst of a crowd. It is great Sport to see people knock each other down in their haste to keep from being run over. Besides, It makes you as welcome as a mn<' dog. "If you deslr ment, try beating a train to i .^ing. or run your car into a tr^e. This will bring you newspaper .leadlines and It is quite possible that some movie company will offer you a big salary for becoming a stunt man. Always vary your antics. To keep people guessing is the spice of life. "Fifty dollars and costs! Now get out of here. If I ever catch you speeding again in this county I'll send you up for life!" And my poor wife drove poor trembling me home with remarks that would shrivel a sheet of steel. "Now I don't get that new hat 1 wanted. You an automotive expert, bah! You ought to be engineer of a peanut stand. If you ever speed again I'll tell every automobile editor in the country. and then your reputation won't be worth a wooden nickel. Hereafter, you drive to the office via the elevated." And so, reader, you see by the foregoing that even I—who you think knows all about automobiles—am only a human being after all. Did I tell that Judge my right name? I did not! I'd have been given ten- years if he knew who I was. Be satisfied to ride slowly, using ail possible forethought and consideration. Dost speed when yon come to a straight stretch. You might meet the same Judge that I did—and hear him "Fifty dollars and costs r MiMMIIMMMIIMIMlM \ Motor Car Is Fine Piece of Machinery "One trouble with the average motor car owner," says the manager of an automobile service company, "is that be falls to realize that the automobile is a piece of very tine machinery, and that It will render service In proportion to the attention it receives. It is not human, and will not cry out when abused. "When it becomes necessary, through accident, neglect, abuse, or other cause to make a^hange, one should seek the advice and services of the dealer from whom he has bought the car. This dealer has the Interest of the car at heart more than any other person In the trade. But If distance makes the dealer unavailable, It Is cheaper In the end to employ Jhe best mechanic." • » » • • • » » • « • • # ! • • • • • • » • + » » • • Cover for Radiator Is Handy in Cold Weather The' Scientific American in illustrating and descrlhlnj; n radiator cover, the invention of F. M. Cockrell and J. M. Hock well of Liberty, Mo., says : This Invention relates to a protective cover for radiators of automobiles, whereby to conserve the heat thereof in cold weather und to aid in Ducks as a rule are hardy. They do not have gapes. The weakest part of a duck is its legs. Indigestion is apt to show Itself in the young, if coarse sand is omitted in the food. It Is always best to put a handful of sand in a paii of mash food, mixing it thoroughly. This will aid digestion. The oily nature of the feathers makes the ducklings vermin proof. Exposure to hot suna is fatal. There should always be a partial shade to the runs. The market term "^reen duck" is of late Innovation. The cognomen Is applied for the reason that the bird has not yet matured. It should weigh not less than four pounds, and be not over ten weeks old—eight weeks would be better—und should never be allowed bathing water. As mi article of diet, if provided by a competent chef, the green duck resembles the famous and fast disappearing cunvashack duck. The Hunner duck is not inclined to fatten so readily as other varieties. Its name originated from the fact that this duck has a running rather than a waddling motion. In color it is a light brown or fawn shade and gray. At the joining of the bead and bill there is a narrow band of white. -The legs are orange. In carriage It Is erect, with a long, narrow body, well elevated In front, and closely feathered. The neck is long and slender, and the head rather flat. The bill Is long and broad. Duck eggs are in demand by confectioners, as they imptrrt a glaze to. their Icing, which cannot be had with hen eggs. For making plum puddings, duck eggss are more economical than those of fowls, being both larger in size and richer. In the household duck eggs are used In making all kinds of cakes, omelette, cooking generally, and they are also relished fried. Little Jack Horner Said UaU lack Homer As he uu in a comer "Wjb * cocoa cuf perched on hit knm, ' Chrv&nas pies arc dchcioui ''But I am rutptctous "Farm Haute Cocoa it better far mm" •9 At • dally health drink for tke children, there'i nothing quite ao good H Farm House Cocoa mad* with milk. U'I •mooch and rich and cream*. All children like It. And it gr««a them juat what growing bodiea need. Moat ail good grocer* tell Farm Haute Cocoa, Order a auppty today. ^ PROCE, AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality lor 70 years NOTE: If you prefer Dutch proceta cocoa, alatya aak for Monarch. Thia choice cocoa it a true quality product. ^ altho priced unuaually low. U»c I t u i • beverage Hid for all cooking. REID, MURDOCH & CO. EttmMuhed 1833 Chicago—Boaton—Pittsburgh-New York 100 tba. U r g * Round Harri** $3.50 - 100 tW. Urge Praaaad Harring 14.50 - Pkg. Charga 30*. Sand for CompUt* Uat. CONSUMERS FISH CO., GREEN BAY,WIS. Front Eltvatlon of an Automobilt Cover, With Invention Applied. maintaining the water at the proper temperature. More particularly the invention relates toaturtain arranged to wind upon or be unwound from a spring roller, the curtain heing adapted to close to any desired extent a front opening formed in the cover. Cost ol Car Operation The cost of operetta* an arjtomobllo te one of the greatest items to the auto owner's budget and one that Is tha most watched. A ear that barns tba least fuel la the moat popnlar car in neat carta, ami it la the only car for the patawn wtth a email amount of mcoey to apentl for Ma pleasure. When [ on and then holding them there paaehaaisax a car this aide of the queadoe efwaJd ba tap* in triad by the and i t w c a i heat fitted to atftftld fcev*» one par- SMt taJftat coat «01 b% Hints Worth Remembering in Care of Motorcars See that your springs are well lubricated, botb at the shackles and at the leavea. Apply penetrating graphite spring oil to the leaves, if the shackle bolts are worn, have tbem replaced before yon start Inspect your steering gear mechanism. See that the tie-rod is tight, and that the steering knuckle is working properly. If anything is loose have It tightened by all means. Keep your steering mechanism well lubricated. If your motor has a leather-faced clutch apply neatsfoot oil. A few drops of the oil on your brake bands will help them wonderfully; If yon are touring la an open c a ^ see that your curtatne are readily accessible and In good ehape. When dismantling the steering tear, it is important to take oat all thgvcoo* trot tubes and to remove all mat that haa accumulated between them. Always apply the brakes and then release tbem, instead of patting them Production of Eggs Is Where Most Profit Made 1'robtinly the greatest hindrance to the profitable keeping of poultry on the ordinary farm la the retention of a lot of fowl that are poor layers, due either to »thelr being too old or of a type to produce meat rather than eggs. The production of eggs is the end of the poultry business In which the most profit can be made, so that a heavy egg producing type la best suited to ordinary farm conditions. Generally speaking, the pullet year Is the most profitable period of a hen's life. It Is advisable, therefore, either to mark the chicks when hatched, using a different mark for each year, or to band the pullets when they are put Into winter quarters, so that at culling time the age of the different birds can he seen at a glance and only those that are required for breeding purposes retained ufter the first year's production. The trup-nest Is the most reliable means to use in culling the flock, hut the ordinary fanner does not use trapnests, so that reliance must be placed on physical characteristics. The hl*h producer will he of an active disposition, early off the roost In the morning and lute to go on at night and always busy. Her head will be clear cut, face smooth and free from wrinkles, with bright, prominent eyes; skin soft, pliable and of fine texture; and a general appearance of health and vigor. Baby Loves A Bath With' Cuticura, Soap PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Dandruff-Stopa Hair FaUlaa fUrtorcaCoaorttuJ " •Wt otUo fGi rra yu adn dF aFdaadda dH Ha air HtawuChtn Wkartrv5l£r£.N H I N D E R C O R N S Reuorea Corns, Callotuea, ate,-atop* all pain, ensures comfort to tba teat, makaa walking Mar. lie by mail or at Droc* gUu. Hlaoox OtMinlchi Works, PatcbofO*, H. T. CURES COLDS-, LA GRIPPE in, 2+Hour* **£*# in 3 Dmtf r—OSCMK&WJININIStandard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Mill's portrait and signature. L / i a t ) At All Dritg4i*t» — 30 Cent* Feed in Severe Weather Many successful poultrymen follow the practice of supplying a llttie mora feed than usual when the weather la unfavorable and some of them change the ration slightly, supplying a little more of the heat and fat producing, elements. This is done, on the theory that the fowls are warmer and more comfortable when so fed and there la no doubt but that tbla la the caae. In any event special attention when the weather Is bad is the beat way to avoid the beginning of disease and disorders which may throw the entire flock out of condition for an entire season. 3 ^ ^ ^ When the tlrea wear anavenly or ao thia that th* rtroalaing ntbbar u not i enough to aboot% tfco orttsArf ahocfea 1 of travel, tiba whoa* »aarfaca art m l tikeiy to bo toekom. i tt»t ti» tmtim mM ttwr » I in HI n 111 nm in MtiiM" Poultry Notes n 111 n nj 1111 it i n m 1111 Show your best fowls at the fairs. • • • Feed the hens to force them through their molt. • • • Call all undeveloped pullets and old hona from tba flock. • • • Grain will pat on flesh and that la the Ideal that one should strive to at- • • a Have yon some chickens to sell? Tall yoor customers that poultry la as c1*ep aa other high-grade meat. • • • Killing a crippled chick Is an act of greatest kindness and ought to be done ao soon aa the deformity is discovered. a • • Of course egg shells are more brittle at the end of the hatch than at the beginning. If they weren't, how could tho chicks break their way out? • • • It la better to discard defects the moment they t i t detected the* to hold them at a loos n t a k i t or nnttt the eod of tfc* fNg> ^ there te a BATHE TIRED EYES With I)r Thompson l B>ewa.t«r. BM at ToardrasElat's or 1MB Elrar. Troy, NTT. Booklet. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who nav« feminine ilia that need local treatment— Douches of Pax tine Antiseptic da- •"troys disease germs, heaUs Inflammation, uloamtlon and stops the discharge). The Lydla B. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Pajrtlne for years In their advtrtlain*. A pure white powder to be dlaaotrad In water aj needed—one box makes tallona of strong antiseptic eolation that fives poaltlva satisfaction—*0c at druggists or poutpaid by mall. TK1! COMFORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS; ASTHMA MUD.KEUOGG'S ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Aethma end Hay Fever. Aak your dru*- Eet for Ita aa oenta and on* dolr. Wrttofor F f t t E I A M P L I . tterhVap 4 Lyataa Co^.ae^&iftaJo.N.T. Dr.J.D. a*»r"'C HELLO15 5 ^ 1 1 - 1 - REMEDY 1eland Sold at Auction Lnndy Island In the Bristol channel haa been sold under the hammer on several occasions. Its first auction sale brought In only about $46,000, while some years later if was withdrawn when the bidding reached $70,- 000. At another time It was bought by one of the DeVeres, and the price paid for it was soon returned from the sale of rabbits. The auctioneer, at the time announced that It acknowledged neither klnjr nor emperor and had never paid raxes. tt * • • Tough Luck First Suburbanite—I understand my daughter sang at your bouse last night Second Suburbanite—Yes, and she ruined her chances with my son, too* —Houston Post. Sure Relief FORMMQESTION *r; tl ^ 11 «'i • : « fc?iKj..« •>c : . * * • < :i»i -r <>< 'm • vi'•>• • •ar THE PtNCMtNEY DISPATCH •X&-'* ms ."% .- ? * • * We task yt* for past favtrs, and t w r tefs *H a*H tatetber for a mutually prosperous jad protitabls y«af for 1925 c s LINE THE BIG BAZAAR HowelC Opposite Courthouse ANDERSON «* STUDENTS' PRIZES AWARDED Hone Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOI/T Phone No. 3 ^ Pinckney Mich. The Anderson store was broken Into Tuesday night of hist week. A tire, M>ine inner tubes, watches, flashlights and dry good* and groceries a r e some of the things taken. The same night the lock on the school house woodshed \tiio broken and some coal taken. Miss Julia Greiner is home from Vpsilanti where she is attending school. Miss Germaine Ledwidge is home I rom Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White and Norman, called -at Hen White's Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Lavey closed her school Friday t o r vacation with a Christmas tree and a very nice program which wa> very well attended in spite of the icr. Miss Margaret Driver had her program Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moon entertained her sister and husband from Detroit Sunday. Otto Killenberger and wife will live with his folks for a short time, the farm where they lived having been .-.old t^ Detroit piirties,- —o p f i R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business 0 Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. CHUBB'S CORNERS The judges have rendered their decisions us to the merits of the papers i submitted written on the subject: i "How ot Make Pinckney a Better I Town to Live I n . " j As most of the papers were written i by pupils of the sixth grade a n d as the best article was written by o n e o f . a • higher grade, it was decided to give a : .special prize for this article, written by Grace Tupper. This left the five prizes originally planned on to be competed for by all sixth grade pupiis and i were uwarded as follows; First p r i / e , fountain pen, Lucille Kennedy. j Second prize, pencil, Elizabeth Spears. Third prize, clasp comb, Loretta Roche. Fourth prize, bruceiet, J a n e t Fiedler. Fifth prize, tie clasp, Russell Read. Special prize, bracelet, Grace T u p - per. Two contestants have written on both sides of the sheets of paper. This economy would invariably disqualify them in any newspaper office, but on account of their youth and inexperlencr they have been allowed prises. THE HOME MANAGEMENT . MEETING Mr. Nelson farm and are see the empty has rented the Reason nicely settled. Glad to houses being filled. Mr. Axel Xiskenen was in Detroit one day last week. M. J. Hoise] and wife were in Stockbridge Thursday visiting the dentist. Mr. Kd. Smith is visiting Will Marr at Fleming. Albert Dinkle was was called to Detroit Sunday by the illness of his brother Walter. Mrs. C. rtingslcy called on her parents list Wednesday, her father Rev. .X. W. Pierce being very sick, and in no better at this writing. A. .1. Schular s quite poorly this winter. The young people here enjoyed a skating and coasting party at Hentiey Lake the first of the week. All had a tine time. NEIGHBORING NEWS E. FARNAM E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone* U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P . M Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. ^¾%¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾%%¾%¾^ «*«»»»%%»»»%» • LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS • or nose and throat Give Quick Relief MOVIE FIGHT DEVELOPS TO REAL SCRIMMAGE When t h e Maurice Tourneur p m - duction of " T h e White Moth," which h e made, f o r First National, is show, .At t h e t e m p l e Theatre, the public w!M _ witness t h e most thrilling fight since **Carmen.* T h e fljrht between Cwnnrn .^.;«nd tjie cljrnrette jrirl startled the BMrtloo picture / w i s . Never before ^i*»V3jh€y *e*n such * fight between t w o Rural mail carriers throughout the country will have another holiday this Christmas. The first one was given them a year ago. Fifty thousand pounds of wool were sold last week by a farmer near Durand to one of the largest wool firms in the country at Boston. Twenty-five dollars and costs w . u imposed on a young Fenton man for calling on his best girl when she was under quarantine for diphtheria. i Mrs. M> rta l.ockwood of Holly is j one of thirteen Michigan women elms- l en to attend the International W ( \ T, l". convention in Scotland n e \ t J u n e The American Legion of N o r t h \ i l l e ' is planning on erecting a building in the. near future. In accommodate all Legion activities, A site has already been purchased. Residents of Inkster want to o r g a n - ' /e a town. The proposed area has a population of 2(50() and contains 4800 acres. It's assessed valuation is more I 'ban *.*>,oooo,ono : | The Detroit United Railway has i placed eight large 2 b' -passenger busses iin operation between Farmington and i Detroit. Some of the interurban cars I have been withdrawn from the service. : I A Fenton woman shot n pet squirrel j I the.other day. It was some time Jarcr ' I she learned that n P20 fine awaits any- { I ope who k'lls a black fox or gray squir- j I rel inside a city corporation, anywhere i in Michigan. That wasn't quite so J I t'unnv. i I The Plymouth United Savings Bank ; i lias mailed out checks for Christmas t savings club money to its club mem- Iters, to the amount of $14,<>h2.fll. | This is the third year that the hank i has maintained the Christmas Club I and each year sees a stendy gain • On a recent evening a party apnea rj ed before t h e "Willininston council in i hopes of securing permission to place ' a slot machine in that town. Tt is rej ported t h e r o u n d ] a t e up the candy i the. machine sells, and then decided the I \ illage would be as well off without it. i ft has been estimated that near 10,000 hunters took out deer hunting permits this year. One thousand { forty-four deer and 91 bear were ; brought across the Michigan straits during the season. H u n t e r s claim there were more deer in tbe woods this year lhan for many past years. National ticket sale computations for the 19*24 football season slufw that the University of Michigan played before the greatest number of fans ki the country. More than 341,000 M V the Wolverines in action. T h e University of Pennsylvania was second, playing to 326,000 spectators.—Ex. Fifty-one bushels of apples were picked from one tree this r e a r in t h e orchard of a Mason f a n n e r . They brought the sum of $67.17. F o r several ears the tree 1ms yielded upwards of .orty bushels each year. T h e m a n has it figured if each one of tbe 106 trees in his orchard would do as well it would yield him a total of | 2 l 0 0 an acre. The home management meeting held in the Court Mouse, Howell, Tuesday afternoon Was a decided success, in fact there has possibly never been ;. group of women gathered who represented their respective townships so well and voted unanimously to carry on the work started by County Agent Bohrnder. Mrs. Louise 11. Campbell, bead of the Home Fconomics D e p a r t m e n t oi the M. A. 0., was the speaker and surely had a message that every mother and housekeeper should have heard She explained very thoroughly the work now being carried on in twentytwo other counties, and their local memberships for the school are increasing more rapidly than has been possible in some communities to take care of. The program of Household management Inch will be their first undertaking has many interesting phases of work, and the work will be started in the townships which had representation at the meeting Tuesday. T h e other townships' representatives were detluaed for various reasons. The following is the list of township delegates present: Mrs. \V. Knapp, Geiuoi township. Stanley, Genoa township. Guv Morden, Marion township John White, Marion township. (ins Smith, Marion township. Fred Marr, Howell township. Tracv Crandall, Howell t w p . Cecil Rohm, Oohoctah t w p , C C. Olson, Oohoctah twp. A. F. Morgan, Putnam t w p . Alger Hall, Putnam t w p . (ieo. Stowe, Conway twp. S. R. Holmes, Conway t w p . Thorne Snyder, Conway twp. •T. D. Sherwood, Conway twp. Kmmett Howell, Handy t w p . Wells Gardner, Tyrone twp. Lynn Gardner, Iosco. Other townships or communities not having delegates present can take uj the work if they will mail to the Countv Agent's office the names of th< delegates to attend the next m o n t h h meeting. HOW I WOULD MAKE PINCK NEY A MORE SUITABLE PLACE TO LIVE IN GRACF. T U P P E R Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. M rs M rs. Mrs, Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. t£$& * ~ ^ this ,«pe*$*!*lftf picture, Barbara ^jfc*&**> *s the *WMte Moth", is £&jfct^'-W ( M s * hersHf from the attack mi /osie Sedgwick as fee* rival Air the affect row* or d*-Roche, a* one time rianc* j*ft*er re* both. Mr. Teeraear called action he esfwei so Banc*. They went «Tjjttttr luMBiNer and ten** im* tthgr'A-clothea, acmtrw -' ' their hfir. la fact, tSwd^Bt 5*SnPf^^ •Wm How can I make Pinckney a bettc: place to live in? T h a t is a questioi for every person in the community t< 1 consider—for t h e town cannot be improved without the cooperation of every citizen. Pinckney has quite a reputation foi quiet, rural beauty, with its wide. shaded streets and prosperous, clean looking homes. B u t there are inw;it\ places that a r e a veritable "eyesore" to the public. One is the village park Wouldn't it he better to have ir mo--, ed in the summer and t h e bench replaced about upon it again f v ; n though nothing more elaborate was | accomplished:- A tourist driving thru Pinckney will first notice the apparent earlessness with which the park is kept. Opposite the d r u g store a r e the ruins of the hotel and certain buildings thnt were destroyed by fire a few yen,ft ago. T h e weeds and the large si-rn partially cover them but still they detract fmui t h e beauty of Pinckr.rv. On almost every road leading from Pinckney there a r e dump piles. Why m«t have a common place for disposal of rubbish where it could be b u r n e d ? Kvery person, especially tbe property owners, should-take an Interest in the government of Pinckney. Comi>etent officers should be chosen and everyone should help t o elect them. 4)o not complain it you did n o t vote. O U T council has already done many things which a r e improvements t o Pinckney. Another improvement would be tl»e paving of Main Street and the grav <\- ing of the side streets. IQ the summer when M49 is covered with antos from morning till night the dust is unbearable. The minor streets often become the two weary girls were helped to so mnddy that it is impossible to drive thedreasbag reoms Bit theyv heJon them. made the greatest fight staee «C**- It would be a benefit to Pinckney tion witli tiie larger towns und the cities. If t h e b u s service from Howell to J a c k s o n is discontinued Pinckney will ha*e b u t t w o trains. O u r mail service will be very uncertain. Pinckney should have a place for entertainment a n d recreation. Of course, there is t h e o p e r a house but colds a r e often pnevulent after an e n t e r t a i n m e n t In that edifice and in addition the scenery is sadly in need of repuir. Community p r o g r a m s that everyone could take p a r t in a n d enjoy should be given. Community sings and educational p r o g r a m s would be beneficial in lifting t h e moral tone of Pinckney. A publie library and reading room, containing books und magazines of a good quality would serve also in this manner. There being no gymnasium in our chool, no sports except football and baseball can be enjoyed. T h r u sports the qualities of character a r e developed— self-control, courage, endurance and loyalty. O u r schawl buiming is already overcrowded. If fire should break out, as I t might easily do in such an old building, the result would probably be disastrous. So f a r the sake of the children, tire drill should be instituted. Although possibly many other things might be done, if these were accomplished, I am sure Pinckney would b e a much more desirable place to live in. . o- -——-—- Several persons have been victimized in this city by a person representing several members of the Michigan foot ball squad a n d his scheme has been to solicit funds from different ones stating that he is t r y i n g to get through college and not having enough money t o finish is financially embarrassed, and in this way he obtained loans. T h e natter has been t a k e n up with t n e Vthl-.tic association and any informaion received will be greatly appreciated by t h e m . — W a s h t e n a w Post. o—• — W«/f Said R Is hard to describe an Atchli*on man, except to say thnt his fishpore reel Is always bright and shiny, wbile his saws a r e always dull ami rusty.— Atchison Globe. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office, in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of December A. 1). 1924. Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate . In the M a t t e r of the Kstati* of K I T T IE flULLfS, Deceased. A!ta Meyer having filed in said court her petition praying thnt the ndminiatration of said estate be granted to herself or tt) some other suitable person, It is Ordered, T h a t the 5th day of lamiary A. I), 192.5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be und is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It i» F u r t h e r Ordered, Thnt public' notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , A true cop v. J u d g e of Probate. C E L E S T I A P A R S H A L L . Register of Probate. •.1)>ijWy»*iM'ii ;^f t liliilliiiillilllllililllHUIIIIIUiW t ^¾. May a Merry Christmas Serve as a Forernwiier for a Happy New Year 3r 5¾. \ £ This busine**, since the day of its ettabfahmeot has striven for the good will and the friendship of the people and has constantly broadened its pohcifts and expanded its facilities to meet the demands of its trade. To merit your confidence, to impress you with our desire to serve you in a thoroughly accentable manner, has been our constant aim and desire. And being deeply appreciative of the loyalty of our friends and patrons during the days of 1924 we come with this Christmas message. Gripped by the spirit of the season we are prompted, out of the die* tates of the feeling that is within us, to send our Christmas message to you. May the joy that comes at this Yuletide be sufficient to last on through the. days of a New Year which will bring to a full realization the things for which you have striven. Out of the fullness of grateful hearts we add our thanks to this Yuletide message. PINCKNEY STATE BANK! ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier C. L. SIGLER W. £ . FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLC THOS. READ ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other busine s as may legally come before it, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said county, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1925 at one o'clock, p. m: W. Je LARK1N, Secretary Dated Howell, Michigan, December 22,1924 •e* gave way at the shoulder and started fallinjr. M1M La Marr realised rnat this wa* too much, quickly grabbed her hy the shonlder and shook her violently while holding the costume rnjrether. In return for thin she wan smacked soundly in the face, let go th* strap and went to it in earnest. In another minute the scene was over and Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Heischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Foll-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase your egg production 100 per cent We Suggest the FolIowiBg Articles as Christmas Gifts 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for _ _ „ S f e $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife f«r ^ — . $1,75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for __.. $ 1 . 4 5 $1.00 Watch for $ 1 . ¾ $1.75 Watch for # M $3.00 Radio Watch for $2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates » & $1.75 Pr. LaeW and 0 0 ^ Skates . $ 1 . 4 3 $1.50 Sled for $1.35' $2.00 sled for : - - 0 1 . » . $3.00 Sled for | , . $24H> $4.00 Sled for . . : I"IZ$3J0 $&50 Electric Percolator for fftOQ $1.50 Electric Csjris** Iron J . . . J " ; ^ ! . - $6.00 Electric Flat $5.00 Toaster for i men,' Pit •» t t a t » » «~. .,.. .-JWWW I Je more direct i^BjWi, friiHii rii ijr i r r e w ^ w i M ' ywwroi f WP m wxi^ipuWiiiH I»,IIWIHI i » ; nil Miw^gwwfj^pygysyyfljj •-V-V", ^ :>%' w. . / • • « . . ' • i * » m? . »< lit-, J i i << > ,i » T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH M t v ^ ' . i We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year P i n c k n e y Qippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckaey, Mich., at Second Claaa Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER >ubMcrlpt»on, $1.25 a Year IB Adtanci COLOR P H O T O G R A P H Y A D D S T O FILM BEAUTY ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B B B M LOCAL A N D GENERAL Reason & Reason ——————— iiiiiiiwiMiiini mini' h*. Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts - • i Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service iti»WHti>it—HimmMntmn , ; PINCKNEY BAKERY O U R B R E A D SPECIALTIES Jh4 ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BbANKBN, Prop. • W,---rf I--: * • *fc* •• - ^: • - i * » • . ; . " . \--rJt- • * • . - - t ^ . t •-.;•-.-. • 1 W3*v'"'-I." '••:' " ^ • ^ ' . ' - ! • ' - ; • ' • • > ^ - : ^ - . . . - . " • ' • • ".'•''•-.*:•;*: iV.-"'-'- t ..^,-»v •_. " ' .. rt-*-^ r-t . • ' ' • - ; » J " ' V ! " - A • , * . . * s $ V ••'••• .. ,:ilg4i.*:. "-.' .>S--i-;,V-:vw.. .•.»^.'.;,fe; f•**eR?»~i T V ; i-v4H-' W~'H *j MHIHR Now Open For Business lie Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit - Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, CocoanUts L«ttuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery CLOSING OUT SALE Wo have docided to discontinue several Jfa|~* nowon hand and in order to do so will M U Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, r> Neckwear, e t c REDUCED PRICES ^ { ^ j p * 4 , * a a . o u r many bargains ~ % * | O m » H « , t l per pair *•>, >*\-ir*-.> i ^ C l a r e H e n d e e is a g a i n r a n l i n c d t o hi.s h o m e with a n a t t a c k of a p p e n d i c i - tis. i ) r . Hollis S i g l t r of H o w e l l w a s a P i n c k n e y visitor S u n d a y . A l b e r t D i n k e l w a s in D e t r o i t t h e rirst of t h e week. Mr. a n d M r s . H e x S m i t h a n d family a r e visiting r e l a t i v e s a # D e t r o i t . M r s . Kiuina B r o w n will s p e n d C h r i s t m a s w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r in A n n A r b o r . R o b e r t B i r d rs h o m e f r o m - Y p s i l a n t i for a c o u p l e of w e e k s . Miss C a r m e n I . e l a n d is s p e n d i n g t h e h o l i d a y s with M r . a n d M r s . W a l e s I.e- L a n d . . M r s . M. H . C o n a n t of A s h t a b u l a , O h i o , is s p e e d i n g t h e w i n t e r with M r . arid M r s . C h a s . R o g e r s . • Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n W h i t e of H o well s p e n t S u n d a y with 1'. L c a v e y . Mr. a n d M r s . R o b e r t ( J n u h v e l l of C h i c a g o a r c visitors a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . M. L u v e y . Mr. a n d M r s . C. J . C l i n t o n a n d M r . a n d M r s . L. C. L u v e y w e r e H o w e l l visi t o r s M o n d a y . L e s t e r S w a r t h o u t of Hertford s p e n t the week e n d with M r . anil M r s . S, K. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. i' 11. S u . i i i h o i i t s p e n t t h e past week with Detroit r e l a t i v e s . Mr, a n d Mrs. Bert HorT »»f H o w e l l spent S m x t n with M r s . 11. B. Ciard- !H V. Mr. a n d Mrs, \V. J I. Manniiif of l a us,ii^ a r c w s i t i n g M r . a n d M r s . C. S. H a r g e r . Mis. Minnie D o o d y a n d c h i l d r e n a n d la ii M o n k s of B a y C i t y , M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s a n d d a u g h t e r M a r t e 01 J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e week e n d -with M r s . Alfred onks, Mr, anil M r s . M. C. CJrn.vj.if W \ a n - d o t t e w e r e guests of M r . a n d M r s , >'. O. Krye last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. It, 1). B i r d w e r e in D e - troit ;i c o u p l e of d a \ s last week. Mrs. L e o n Lewis w a s a J a c k s o n visi t o r t h e first of t h e w o r k . Miss Nitii Wilcox is h o m e from Y p s i l a n t i f o r t h e h o l i d a y s . C l a u d e W e g e n e r of D e t r o i t spent w e e k e n d with his p a r e n t s . Mr. a n d M r s . H e n r y Kice w e r e * in A n n A r b o r last W e d n e s d a y . M r . Kiec w a s p a l l b e a r e r a t t h e f u n e r a l of M r s . L. T , E d m o n d , w h o w a s f o r m e r l y Miss H a l l of H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p ^ K u g r n e C a m p b e l l h a s o p e n e d a rep a i r s h o p in h i s Main s t r e e t s t o r e . The icy roads h a v e m a d e t r a v e l so p r e c a r i o u s t h a t t h e h o l i d a y t r a d e h a s suffered. A snow n o w f a l l i n g m a y m a k e t h e r o a d s less s l i p p e r y . W h i l e h e l p i n g feed c a l v e s it h e r h o m e , M r s . B e n M o n t a g u e fell, disloc a t i n g h e r s h o u l d e r . t . T h e h o l i d a y season in school b e g a n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , w h e n a p p r o p r i - a t e e x e r c i s e s w e r e given. • T h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l S u n d a y School will h a v e i t s C h r i s t m a s E x e r c i s e s a n d t r e e W e d n e s d a y E v e n i n g a t 8:(M>. E v - e r y o n e i n v i t e d . A n o t h e r R u m m e r Resort is fo fw o p e n e d u p in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n . P a r t i e s f r o m A n n A r - b o r h a v e p u r c h a s e d five h u n d r e d a c r e s a t S t r a w b e r r y h i k e , b o r d e r i n g on t h e H u r o n r i v e r . A c c o r d i n g to t h e J a c k s o n n e w s p a p e r s a c o n t r a c t h a s b e e n Let t o t h e P a l m e r b u s line t o c a r r y first a n d s e c o n d class' mail from J a c k s o n t o P i n c k n e y twicje e a c h w e e k d a y f o r a p p r o x i m a t e ! ) $ 2 i r t 0 p e r y e a r . T h e m o r n i n g t m a i l will l e a v e P i n c k n e y a b o u t 8s30 a n d t h e e v e n i n g mail a b o u t 1:30. T h i s is g o o d a s f a r a s It g o e s b u t w h y i n t e r - n i p t t h e H o w e l l m a i l s e r v i c e ? o • — — Queer Villages Tucked JIUHY in odd corners of Great Britain nre some vlllnges with peculiar name*. In Kent we find Painter'* For atal. tripping Corr\' «nrl Old Wives £ees. The hi^i plHce derived H» »trang»* mnii»» from the f«et that old women of thp district u»ed to mn an annual race-Mere for prize** offered by th« local lord of the manor. Drippli* Gore van ao called beraaae the Dane* tod Saxoa* art believed to*t>v« foogbt 9btm%etaaeAm G e o r g e L i U m a u r i c e h a s used c o l o r |)liotograpii> in his p r o d u c t i o n of " C y t h e r e a , " t h e ( i o d d e s s of L o v e , which he \s m a k i n g loi- 1' ir.st N a t i o n a l H e r e g a n i s t h e use of color p h o tograpliv as ideal for Mich p a r t s of t i n p r o d u c t i o n t.hat m a y r e p r e s e n t d r e a m s allegory o r an.v d e t a c h e d Jiart i<f t h t s t o r y . The f a d i n g in a n d o u t m e t h o d previously used with t h e n e c e s s a r y e x ])lan.ttor> titles is often c o n f u s i n g t o the s p e c t a t o r . If t h e s e visions a r e p r e s e n t e d in coolr, t h e effect i n t e n d e d bconies m o r e d r a m a t i c a n d i n s p i r i n g . T h e p r o l o g u e of " C y t h e r e a , " which will be a n allegorical o u t l i n e of t h c C o d d e s s of L o v e , an e x t e r i o r of Cuba a n d a n i n t e r i o r of a H a v a n a c a f e , both of which a r c d r e a m s , a r e all in color. " C y t h e r e a , " G o d d e s s of L o v e , will be s h o w n at t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e , T h u r s - day a n d F r i d a y , a n d is said to r e p r e - s e n t G e o r g e F i t / . m a n r i c e ' s most d r a uiatic a n d a e s t h e t i c a c h i e v e m e n t . o — Be Svrc YCUTS Ri tht " N o t h i n g v e n t u r e . n » ' i :n^ h a v e ' r u n s t h e a d a g e , hi]! !irs! \ . l \ e s t o r k of yourself m i d m a k e s u r e y o u r p u r pes*, is r i ^ h t . T h u s you will avoid n e e d l e s s risk a m i j u s t i f y e x p e n d i t u r e of y o u r e n e r g y . H e r e i n lies t h e secret of s u c c e s s In life. — 1'ei-nsylvanirT (]rlt. - o P U T N A M TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on I c Cherry Ice Cream T will be a t t h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e Hank rvi-rv S a t u r d a y , b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r l-'i, d u r i n g b a n k i n g h o u r s , f o r t h e p u r - pose of r e c e i v i n g s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p t a x e s f o r P u t n a m t o w n s h i p . Max L c d w i d g e , T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. l-'Oli SAL1-; I m p o r t e d single b a r r e l , '1 shot bolt a c t i o n 1 - g u a g e s h o t g u n . C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I m p u r e D i s p a t c h office. • L O S T - F o x h o u n d , w h i t e tip on tail, w h i t e s p o t a r o u n d neck. D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e except as p e t . I t e w a r d . H a r r y I s r a e l , I.'PHi T r u m - bull a v e , D e t r o i t l O l l i CONN'S F o r sale. Two new , milkers. I m p u r e ,M. H u b b a r d , W i n B l a n d f a r m , .'} i n i l o w o t , 'J A t miles n o r t h of Pincknev . ' • V V A N L F D W o m a n for g e n e r a l h o u s e w o r k , M r s . It. I, M a r r o n , H o w e l l , p h o n e WW. FOK S F . U V K ' F , R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a l l o a r . F.d. S p e a r s , o n e mile w est of P . n e k u e y , W A N T F I ) T O l U ' V S p i n of h . i r s c - a b o u t 12<)(i ,,r 1 Miti) lb blacks, a^<' a b o u t ••"> o r <i yi-ars, J o h n H a s s e n c a h l . W A N T K I ) Pigs or light hogs. A r t h u r S h e h a n , | L O S T F o r e e n d from a shot g u n , i I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. i l-'OIt SALF, A b o u t 12.') single c o m b j W h i t e L e g l i o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d i v e a r l i n g H o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d regis | t e r e d Holstein h e i f e r calf, a n d heavy fnrra w a g o n . II. G. S w a r t h o u t . F 0 K S A I L O n e .Jersey Hull. S. F . D a r w i n . ! a most delectable frozen dainty, J with the ripened cherry crushed ! and mingled into a beautiful and £ satisfying congealed refreshment. J • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices • flavor various Nut Meats, blended • and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S JO N Y A L DRUGS STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Constipation ) Chaii>burl;iin W h e n t h e p r - p M R S 1L H O K U O S \ \ ' ; ! w a s h i n g at lu-r h o m e . v o n r THERE IS NOTHING equal Tablets for constipation. dose is taken their action is so agreeable -LICI ;V ; natural that you do not realize that it is the crrcct \ of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- fties that aid in establishing a natural and regular *' action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets hr.ve I cured many cases of chronic constipation. | ChaitiberlairtsT v a i..' \ o . «< •> » * F O R S A I . b . H o \ a l B a n n e r Kitchen ranjre. (i. F. L a i n b c r t s o n . H O M K L A I N D R V - D o n e b \ b a n d in Mrs. M a r k o V h o m e . W e call for a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . I. M. Iiezwj »h, R. F . f). N o . 4., P i n c k n e y . D O l . I . VV T H F 0 1 . 1 ) H I ' S A n d nirtkr il look us if it h a d sonic p e p . D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H I ' . M I ) F o r false t e « t h , gold c r o w n s ;ind b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t p o i n t s i n d o l d jfold. Mail t o H o k e S m e l t i n g an<l R e f i n i n g C*»., O t u c ^ o , Mich. L e t u s h r . t r from yoti. F O R S A I . K - T o r r d u c r st«n-k will sell a few S i l v e r C a m p i n c hens c h e a p . Br.n. K. W h i t e . F O R S E F t V K ' K — P o l n n t l C h i n a b o m ( W . I',, l.ivinjrston s t r a i n ) . I'aul Kohcy. W I L L C A L L W e d n e s d a y of fvcrv week f o r j u n k of a l l k i n d s . Raffs, r u b b e r s p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d furnlfure< 11. Storey, Phone S7M Dexter MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farm» at 6 per cent For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First NaUonal Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALK--A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruga—drop ui a card We funriah borders free. Yov will like our work and o«r prices, rffackaty Flu* Rug Co., P^ckaey, FOR SFJlVIC«r-Short*oni B«Q eligikU for reglatry HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS EF YOU Hk$ T ' PUSH A cAAN U P , PEY 6 I N X L L V CCME A T I M E W E N SOMEBODY fcLSe 6 o T T* REACH DOWN EM PULL The Way of Youth T h f t r u t h Is that y o u t h n l w n w k n e w uhfit If WHS ob] e n o u g h fo f ] , , ! out r a t h e r fhnn u l i a t If w a s .iM e n o i m h to be f o l d . - - A l e x a n d e r Rliirk In H a r p e r ' s Mairazino. Regular Chore nr»Mirhlos>» cn.fvi s i u l n p b p s l d e t\ f a r m e r w h o Is p l u c k i n g .. ehirkr>:i. W a t c h e s uj^Tfitb-n ? r a \ o l y for sonio t i m e . T h e n : " h o >ou t n k e I t s c l o t h e s off e v e r y n i g h t ? " Ancient Toole Herent exr:jvntlons In California brought tr> Ileht i\wt fnois—n petrified bone nul nhont tw r» inrhes long, and a rudely faobinnefl qunrtzlte parm RX. Owe Great nets to Mother* It Is the general rule, that all superior men inherit the elements of their superiority from their mothers. —Mlchclef. W ' Bird Imitate* Mole A reinnrknble bird, in rippi-nT'TV-- oot unlike nn nrdfruiry fnrin>-:n-d ;!<,•:• 7.eti nnd known :is ;i Wigiil iti<l <oi|. •>«? linden nv»«y fr<<tn the bird ti. illtIon and Instead of building Its nes* among the irees or enves. has lauticltix ont on hold nod original lines of It? o«n and has learned to innke a.snb termnean w*\. The Idea Is +xcUsntx* 8o far ornithological expert* 1mr< farted io dlsro\-*r. imliaivr*. . «£. friencs hare bees) .ubwnnid Must Justify itself The r .ment mnst be pregnant nnrl wifflcient to itself If it hi to become a worthy segment of time and eternity. —Goethe, Expend Millions Purchases by the gold, diamond and coal mining companies of South Africa ar« sometimes a* much as $90,000,000 t year. M+pmUss Hi a BKrter accident esse recently tna jsietattn aaM that the najntad man p«t«t« la vralktaf right hi the Judgiat treex tits t«a*lt •».tl > ' • ' .¾ y^™\i^yst&&r&'' 7 ?^^^R wm •-. • i" t\.t \& THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH EfcenTwenty-fivE with the people, who will continue to deal directly with c o n g r e s s , - -.brough their own o r ganizatlons. A comprehensive recreational surrey of the country Is already under way. The N a t i o n a l Outdoor Recreation conference, the new organization, declares for the protection a g a i n s t commercial Invar STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Muskegon—Angela Cioe, 11 old, was drowned when he through the ice on the old works pond, school. years broke water while on his way to By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN UK smiling countenance which looks out ut you froui these, columns is supposed to be that of a good American citizen? who id glud thai he Is alive. He looks the purl. He Is also supposed to be particularly glad that be Is ullve In 1025, for the reason that history Is In the miikin« these days and the new year la likely to see considerable that Is new. And of course, this good American likes to se*> new things. That's human nature. "There Is nothing new under the sun." according to the old saw. Bui the saying Is very old and the man who suld It lived a lonj; while ngn Doubtless he was a smart man—so smart that If he were reincarnated he'd hunt up an alibi the very first thlnn- For nowadays the day Is pretty much wasted that does not produce some thing new. And. as fust as the new things boh up, the newspapers prim it on the first p*P* «nd *'e al1 know about It almost before It happens. Let a German alchemist nt 10 p. m. discover a way to make gold and the man In San Francisco rends the headlines the next morning—and skips the text because he beard all about It the night before on the radio. ONR new thing that we are sure to have Is a new President. He's the same Calvin Coolldge, to be sure. who's been occupying the White Rouse, but now he Is going to be Pres Ident in his own right. He say's he's not going to rock the boat because of that—which Is a pretty good joke In its own dry way—but there's likely to be a difference. Just the same. Tt wouldn't surprise everybody If 1025 saw something new In politics. And of course there will be millions npon millions of new "good resoluttons**— every American worth his salt makes them. Incidentally, the good American who Is looking shout for one worth while can do much worse than turn back to President Coolldge's Thanksgiving proclamation, ne mpnttoaed some of the many, many ren sons why Americans should be thankful- and concluded with this auggestfee— quite ss timely at New Tear's: 1ft afcaJl da well to accept all th«a* faVOtS 6*4 feOWUies with a becoming fcVsrttlTT a*4 aedlcaU them to the •gretae of the rUrhteon* cause of the efvse ef «11 good sad perfect gifts. Aa •kg) swtioa has prospered, let all the steeef* snow that they are worthy to *Nr«-u»' •fisnit T reasdteettna America to i ^ g ^ . . ^ J | » W r t o n el Ood aa« mea. VARIL'M et mutablle semper fem- Ina—"Woman is a variable aud changeable thing always—" wrote a fumous Roman author many centuries ago. Wrote Shakespeare: "Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her Infinite variety." if they could return to earth would they claim to be prophets foretelling women as governors of two Sovereign Stutes of the l.'nlted States of America in the yeur lirjf. A. I).? Anyway, that's what the New Year will set5—Her Excellency, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, governor of Wyoming and Her Kxcellency, Mrs Miriam Amanda Ferguson (Mrs. James K. Ferguson), governor cf Texas. And this something plumb new in our history. While the results were the same In both states, the circumstances of nom ination and election were interestingly different. Mrs. Ross is tlie widow of the late Gov, William B. Ross who died In October. She was not a candidate, was nominated by the Democratic state convention and was elected easily in a state normally Republican. Mrs. Ferguson Is the wife of former Governor Ferguson, who was im peached and resigned from the governorship. She made the race to vindicate her husband and had to win two primary elections of the Democratic party as well as the election Itself. Philosophers will doubtless say that these two elections are old stuff instead of new. The Wyoming voters provided for a widow who had lost her husband In the service of the state. The Texas voters elected a loyal wife who was fighting for the good name of her husband and the father of her children. Take your choice! N1 £«*• .v.v- 1NETEEN TWENTY-FIVE will see one new thing which the "showme" fellows will have hard work In proving old stuff. That's a national outdoor recreation policy, with the executive branch of the federal govern ment, the "National Park Army" of r>.000,000 members of 128 affiliated organizations and the American people working in harmony and co-operation. The government Is represented by the President's committee, which consists of the secretaries of Interior, agricul ture, war, commerce and labor and Theodore Roosevelt. The "Army" and the people are represented by a general council of 100. whkt in tnrn Is represented between meetings hy an executive council of 11. The President's committee will formulate an administration policy concerning the recreational and conservatlonal use of the public lands, harmonise the-differences of the several executive depart meats and assure federal co-operation I deavor In the development of self. slon of the 20 units of the national park system and for the maintenance of the standard In parks to be created. Its general declaration of this policy Is this: Resolved, That outdoor recreation furnishes opportunity to gain abounding" health, strength, wholesome enjoyment, understanding and love of nature, good fellowship and keen sportsmanship aril, above all, has a direct beneficial influence on the formation of sturdy character by developing tho&e qualities of self-control, endurance under hardship, reliance on self and co-operation with others In team work which are ao necessary to good citizenship. ARE you making haste to get rid at any old price of the stocks and bonds and miscellaneous securities in your strong box? No? Well, lots of people are saying* that Dr. Adolf Mletfie of Berlin will get you If don't watch out. Anyway, the German scientist is proclaiming from the housetops that he has found out how to change quicksilver Into gold. And It's just as easy as falling off a log. You see, the only difference between an atom of mercury and nn atom of gold is that the former has 80 electrons and the latter 70. So he Just turns on an electric current, "cracks" the mercury atom and knocks off that superfluous electron. Result: an atom of pure gold! Gold Is money and the basis of credits because of its scarcity. If you und 1 can buy mercury, hitch on to an electric current and make us a stack of double eagles—why, gold is worth Just exactly what It Is worth as a metal In the Industries und the arts. And the world will have to go back to beaver skins or woodpeckers' sculps or something of the kind for a medium of exchange. However, there's one thing about tills modern alchemy that still stands between us and the poorhouse. Doctor Miethe estimates that it will cost more than $'2.(XXX000 to make a pound of gold by disintegrating quicksilver. And a pound of gold—a whole pound of 16 ounces—Is worth for money purposes almost exactly $330.40. THERE'S an old saw that says, "The only way to judge tbe future is by the past." Experience has shown that this Is about as good a way as any, even If not the only way. The immediate past has certainly made history rapidly. So 102,1¾ Is quite likely to do Its share. Will alt the new things be unmixed blessings? They will not There's the psychologist, for example, who will be busy In 1925 preaching that man Is nothing more than a composite of instincts and emotions and his actions the purely mechanistic result of muscular and nervous reactions. This doctrine throws oat all ethical conceptions of life, abolishes moral responsibility and blocks self-development. It therefore endangers man as an individual and society as a collection of individuals. So this doctrine of the psychologist is plainly no -doctrine for the good American. This nation is founded upon freedom, upon religion, opon equal opportunity and upon the reward of Intelligent and persistent en- Albion, were drowned in Michigan Center pond. Bay City—The West Bay City Sugar company has Closed its annual campaign. A total of 90,000 tons of beets were sliced and the season was very successful. Port Huron—Grant Tucker, a youth who was bitten on the hand and foot by a cat suffering from rabies, has been taken to the University Hospital at Ann Arbor to take the Pasteur treatment. Ypsilanti—Roy Millspaugh, 22 years old, of Belleville, died here of injuries suffered when his automobile was struck by an east-bound Michigan Central train at'Denton, five miles east of here. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has authorized the expenditure of $4,000 for repairs to cottages at the Newberry State Hospital. The roofs of the buildings were said to be in need of repair. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has authorized the expenditure ci $4,000 for repairs to cottages at the Ne^wberry State Hospital. The roofs of the buildings were said to be in need jf repair. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids' auto- 1 mobile deat'i toll increased tc 20 for this year with the death of Mrs. Theodora A. Smith, 79 years old, who was struck and injured by an automobile while crossing the street near her home. Battle Creek—A resumption of the •afe blowing ftiat has worried police and merchants came when the Mutchler Coal Co. office was entered, the safe blown and about $50 stolen. It was the fifth time the place had been robbed. Grand Rapids—Ed Nieboer, 37, former postmaster at Reeman, Newaygo county, was sentenced in district court to serve three years in Leavenworth penitentiary and pay a fine of $200 for embezzlement of $6,000 In post-office funds. Flint—Sale of the White Star Bus Line, operating*between Flint and Detroit to the Peoples Motor Coach Co.. * subsldjary of the Detroit United Railway, for $265,000, has been completed, according to Elmer Benford, former head of the bus concern. Marquette—More than 48,600 automobiles carrying tourists into the Upper Peninsula were ferried across the Straits of Mackinac this year, as compared to 19,000 last year, according tc figures submitted by Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner. Marquette—More than 38,600 automobiles carrying tourists Into the Upper Peninsula^ were ferried across the Straits of Mackinac this year, as compared to 19,000 last year, according to figures submitted by Frank F. Rogers, State Highway Commissioner. Lansing—The Michigan Secur Commission nas ordered the Michigan Mutual Savings Association to stop the sale of memberships at all its offices in the state except the home office in Detrbit. Methods of the Association were recently investigated by the commission. Saginaw—Saginaw County milk producers have called a strike against the four local distributors of pasteurized milk, who have refused to abide by the recommendation of a milk price investigating commission that the producers be paid $2.35 a hundredweight of milk. Detroit—The State Legislature is to be asked to fix the boundary line between River Rouge and Ecorse, according to rjarry Messlmer, city attorney of River Rouge. People living in the disputed strip have been Jackson—George Ensley, 15 years old, of Michigan Center, and Lawrence Davis, 15 years old, a guest from 77;***» old. 1» dead **<«» aspbyxhv Jeckaon~needo.uarterf of the Weftv Igan state highway department hare been moved from Howell to Jackson. Petoskey—The Petoskey lighthouse on the outer end of the breakwater was wrecked during recent storms which drove high waves against the structure. Owosso—Owosso Is to have a radio broadcasting station. It will be open' ed soon after Jan. 1 by a local music bouse and will have a range of from 500 to 1,000 miles. Ks lam w nop—Mrs Helen C. Gunn, tfon by illuminating gas which escaped from a broken main in front of the Gunn home. Pontiac — The Metropolitan club here sold newspapers on the city streeLS and netted $785 which was used to buy Christmas baskets and gifts for the poor, according to report. Bay City—The scheduled sale of the Detroit, Bay City £ Western Railroad has been postponed until Jan. 17, because no bidders sought the property, when recently offered for sale. Ironwood—Fifty men in the Ashland mine here escaped when a blast opened a subterranean lake and the twenty-fourth level was flooded. The miners escaped by use of the ladderway. Lansing—Authority to discontinue the freight and passenger station at Delray has been requested of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission hy attorneys for the Pere Marquette and Wabash Railroads. Ypsilanti—Miss Rena Jarman, of Fetoskey, and Paul Ward, of Ypsilanti, were annonuced as tha winning candidates tar the thirty-sixth annual cratorical contest at the Statt Intercollegiate oratorical contest ueat February. Lansing -- Michigan Patro' Boat No. 1, operating op the Great Lakes under direction of the State Department of Conservation, went down in 10 feet of water northeast of Bay City, according to a telegram receivei from its captain. No lives were lost. J St. Loui'.—At the annual meeting j of the St. Louis Co-operative Ship- j ping association, at which William i Vanderbeek was elected president, j the secretary's report showed that a total of 7,644 head of livestock had been shipped from St. Loula through tbe association to Detroit during the past year. Lansing—A report by the attorney general absolves former Sheriff Sofcl<* A. McKlaley, of Newaygo county, ni all blame in connection with the death of He.man Hoppa. Sheriff Mc- Kinley shot and fatally wounded Hoppa, a Newaygo county farmer. during an argument over dog taxes, in April, 1923. Saginaw—Peter Andrusek, Swan Cieek towndhip, BUgar beet weeder, pleaded guilty ta Judge C. M. Browne's court to a charge of man- -daughter In connection with the slaying of his wife with a hoc last August. The prosecutor's department recommended that Andrusek be giv- Qh a flve-yiar sentence. Alma—J. W. Boody, 60 jears old, a truck farmer living about three miles west of Ithaca, killed bis daughter, I auline 16, wounded his wife, and another daughter, Mrs. Norman Fleming, 26 years old, and then killed himself at the home of his wife here. Family trouble is said tc be behird the tragady. Flint—A jury before Judge Fred \V Brennan was deadlocked and discharged without reaching a verdict in the manslaughter trial of William 1 eyer, Clio bus driver. Leyer faces the charge as a result of the death o: Daniel D. Layden, 76 years old, from injuries he received when strucu by defendant's machine. Detroit—Juoge Frank Murphy sentFuced- Elmer Merritt, 18 years old, and Orren Knolton, 22, to five to 10 year- in Ionia reformatory for robbery armed. Tbe pair packet their vleiousness into a single areek that time they staged two holdups, one burglary, stole two automobiles, and assaulted a Providence hospital Famous Ports in U.S. History U&. 19*4. Westers N«w«pap«r Unto*.) The Fort That Wat Built Indian Slave* Among the interesting sights in St. Augustine, Fla. (the oldest town in the United States) is a tablet over the entrance to Fort Marion, bearing the coat of arms of Spain and the following legend: "Don Ferdinand the Sixth, Being King of Spain and the Field Marshal, Don Alonzo Fernando Hereda, Being Governor and Captain General of This Place, St. Augustine, of Florfv da. and Its Province, This Fort,Wa». Finished in the Year 1756. The Work* Were Directed hy the Captain Engineer, Don Pedro De Brazos Y Garay/* But this ancient inscription does net tell the full story of the forts in St Augustine. From the day in 1565 when Pedro Menendez erected there the first rude fortification to hold Florida against the French, there have been a series of fortresses here. And they have been connected with some stirring scenes in Florida colonial history —with the massacre of Jean Rlbaut's Huguenots by Menendex, with De Gourges' terrible revenge and ,-wit* other Incidents which gaVe titf* *Taa4 of flowers" a baptism e***#if4. - The first fort erected online present site of Fort Marlon was an octagonal wooden structure named San Juan de Plnos, built as early as 1586. It was this fort which Sir Francis Drake, the famous British navigator, eaptured without resistance during a flying raid on the "Spanish Main" In that year. A little later a more pretentious structure of stone was begun and it was named Fort St. Mark. In 1638 the Spaniards were at war with the Apalachian Indians* who lived near the Suwanee river, and, having defeated them, forced their captives to work on the fortifications for more than 60 years. When Gen. James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia, laid siege to St. Augustine in 1740, Monteano, the Spanish commandant, had a large force of convicts from Mexico at work on the fort and by this time It was*o strong that Oglethorpe gave up the attempt t£ capture the town. At the close of the French and Indian war Spain, France's ally, was forced to cede Florida to the British. In 1748 It was given back to Spain, who held it until 1819, when the United States purchased It for $5,000,000. On July 10, 1821, the Spanish flag, which had floated over St. Augustine for more than two centuries and s half, was lowered and the Stars and Stripes went up over Fort St. Mark. Some time later it was renamed Fort Marion In honor of Frnncis Marlon, the famous "Swamp Fox" of the Rerolutlon, and as Fort Marlon the ancient fortress remains to this day. *.:£- * i - j compelled to pay taxes in both towns nurse. «tr >A*.Y ; •?•?/}. **. -S* * • • * » • • Taosokt Calf Would Do * tewa #rt Irweaed emrried s weHJj LsealijsMi irsT asked by ear If glfet *ewi# Use to »**• • JMMMsw 4*Mp>.ts»». * • •*«•*•£ ^ ^ ^ • * ^ S S M ^ w SHSssSsHk sny oilier cow that had ever lived. As to her milking capacity, she gave tea quarts a day The bride did a rapid calculation and said to her husband: "We can use aH that We doa't a bis «a%v- ftvi ealt" RrnmarkabU "Lafe Putter happened to a Queer accident yesterday." In the crossroads store related Gap Johnson of- Rumpus Ridge, "He was out turkey hunting and started to crawl through the brash, dragging his loaded and cocked shbtfsa after Mm." ^Great d a y r ejaculated the pro* et the emsotfea. -Aad tt •H4 ShetJbaners eeairV nnd also In the Township of Ecorse, according to Messlmer. Cadillac—No effort will be made hy the Wexford County road commission to keep its roads open for travel this winter. The board of supervi- Eors, at its October session, denied a request for funds for this purpose and unless the State provides aid, the roads will be Impassable If the fall of snow is heavy. Mt. Clemens—The Wolverine Bus company's application to increase bus rates to. 2¼ cents a mils will'be fought by the city commission, it has been announced. The raise in fares would injure Mt. Clemens residents seeking a livelihood in Detroit, 4s the basis of the commission's argument In opposing application, which has been placed before the Michigan utilities commission. Ann Arbor—The City Council has passed a resolution giving the Peoples' Bus Co. a right to establish eleven bus lines, and give 20 minute service to all points In the' city. Lines will be established before March 1, and will replace the present street ear system of the D. U. ft. The resolution provides that the city may return to street ear serrlee wtth- Ir a year it the boa system te set eattstactecy. bat If satsstaotety~aaa tha assaetr lose h^ftaadhssa far baa resident of r *it\ • Y | *. -, atari,, - ^ •-{• * ^%^\" Holland—S. J. Ward, a this city aud a confirmed globe'trot ter has returned from an extensive tour of Egypt and Palestine. He coverod 10,000 miles on his» recent tour, 1,000 of which he covered on foot, according to a pedometer which he carried in his pocket. Despite his advanced age, he experienced no illness while abroad. He is SO years old. St. Joseph—Cash totalling 115.200 and a $20,000 bank account have been round buried in dusty old shoe boxes in the dingy chop of Albert Zordell, shoe maker and harness maker who died here recently, tt has been announced. Zordell was unmarried ani left no will. His estate will be split up among a number of relatives living on farms near St Joseph. Ann Arbor—Residents of Michigan slowly are gaining in percentage la the student body of the Onrverstty of Michigan, Registrar Arthur O. Hall observes in his annual^ report tt Dr.Marion LeRoy Burton tot the school year ended last JUL*. The. number of foreign students else Is liif resilm this bains* at with tbe eanerlsaee of sdsiofe wheta theasmbera have asv oeastd taea the W h e r e Carelessness Coat 400 Uvea At the opening of the War of 1812 there lived at Lake Tensaw, near Mobile, Ala., a wealthy half-breed named Samuel MImras. His bouse was built on low, pandy ground, surrounded by a marsh, and around It he had, constructed a stockade with an uncompleted blockhouse at one corner. When the Creek Indtnns joined the cause of the British the settlers gathered at this fort and In July, ISIS, General Claiborne sent a force's? 118' soldiers, under Mnj, Daniel Beasley, to hold the fort. At first Beasley energetically obeyed Claiborne's orders to strengthen the fort, then allowed the work to slacken when the Creeks failed to make any hostile move. He even became so negligent ss to tall to post guards, except at night and. one day when two slaves brought news of having, seen signs of a large body of Indians, Beasley ordered them flogged for spreading a false alarm. The next day, just as the drums heat In b the noon mess call, a horde of **Rod Sticks*' (Creek warriors) dashed oat of a little ravine near the fort and were within 30 yards of the gate, which stood wide open and unguarded) before they were discovered. Beasley saw them first aud ran to shut the gate. As he put his shoulder aga&st the heavy log door the sand, whichUsd ^ k i ••*£--l * • • - V v drifted against it, held It open for a second. In that Instant the Indlalst struck it. hurled it back, fell upon Beasley with their hatchets and cat him down. Then the red horde, led by Chief Weatherford. poured Into the tort. So desperate was the defense,, of the soldiers that at first the Creeks were driven back. But Weatn*rfurd> rallied them and they soon gained f ^ poe) session of the fort by bornnxg fenders out from house to the mcloeare. Tbe slaughter that lowed was appalling, wi tried to control his msddeaed bet he could not hold m storm of destruction that bs£ loosed. Men/women and chOdtsa down before the hatchet atfu* knife and, except for 12 aotdis^ ^sa% broke through aa4 escaped Istta ' " woods, not a whits persoa of ttte in the fort survived - ' / ' ' f>,**?rr The defenders of Fort their lives dearly, however, e » of tbe L000 Creek warworn waevr, attacked the fort were killed or bad|y wounded. A year later Wmtbertsrf* people were forced to pay to fsJI 1st" Che Fort Mfaams memecre when *tls| them ge> sadjbJMjei o n ****** tha 3 ¾ ^ ~~ ~ - " "• .-,^t -s>. .-.^- „ ..... y,c. >v<> y • -^.J-- F- - —• - |1 :-.-wmw Wfrnx* T* ^TT'^W • i j T T j n ^ ^ T r ' ^ T ^ T j . n " f •Miirni-^T'M-yj^^v.ffi^iiTfflM vmmm * * » . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HP » ' " M **t» JOLLY OLD ST. NICK l||lil»l9ll^M^^^45U4l66UMe^Mie6U>»IIMIIIMM»M»MIMrt . : • • * , CThe Kitchen Cabinet (©. lsit. Western Nawap*p*r Union.) Ability doesn't count, knowledge la useless, experience h»s no worth without the driving- force of optimum.— K*ufma.n- NICE THINGS FOR TEA Furs Are Used to Trim All Apparel Fashion creators today acknowledge another reason for trimming gowns with fur than that given by the youDg woman who said tshe did it to show she could afford It. Since fur 1» the distinguishing feature of this season's sty lea, observes a fashion writer In the New York Times, the best designers In Paris have Illustrated the possibilities and the beauty of fur in countless urtistlc ways. Fancy baa had full away In many of the lovely things from the best-known ateliers. Gowns of the finest, softest fabrics, deep piled woolens and velvets of lux urioos silky feeling, all are heli>ed to the additional suggestion of warmth with fur—fur about the neck, fur bordering the bottom of skirts, fur cuffs in which hands are sheltered, and fur in bands that add lines of grace from throat to hem. The evidence of fur on gowns, wraps and millinery is almost universal. Almost no coat, evening wrap, street or sports suit Is seen without some fur, and those garments in which It Is omitted seem to lacs> interest and modlshness. The makers.' of bonnets, of occasional garments and of accessories have followed the lead of the j costume designers, and so there Is fur | on almost everything that Is offered for women's wear. Variations of Design. The variations of design in which very thin the long way and put a layer on thinly silted buttered graham bread- Squeeze a little lemon Juice over the banana and sprinkle with a little grated maple sugar, or brown sugar, and a few chopped nuts. Cover wltb a top slice and cut into desired shapes. Favorite Sandwiches.—Chop fine, crisp tender celery to make one-half cupful. To this add one-half "Upful of tuna flsh minced fine, add one tablespoonful each of minced green and red pepper. Mix well and moisten wltb one-fourth of a cupful of mayonnaise and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Prepare as usual and serve on white bread. <$, 1»24, Western Newspaper Unto*.) •4:- Christmas ; - . • * ANNA DEMINQ QRATJ (&V 1*14. Western Newspaper Union.) E SHALL have go farther & cm::-'-*. to back than the Christian era to find the source of Christmas celebration, for we borrowed It from the nations existing long before 4fbe coming of the Christ Child. Christmas came from early Egyptian Crfillwtion, from the Teutonic barbarianSV or the pagan Greek and Roman nation*—-or perhaps from all of them. Botrin the days of the early Chrtsttana Christmas ceased to be observed merely a s a day of merrymaking and feasting. They celebrated It a s a day of gQjOd will and kindliness, the bestowing of gifts, and a time of peace, but they considered it a holy festival and too filled with solemnity and sacred joy to be made a time of hilarity and boisterous jollity. That the very date Is uncertain m a k e * little real difference. In those the sun was supposed to begin to recede from the equator. They celebrated the 21st of December by all manner of licentious revels and heathen debauchery, and even after the coming of Christianity It was centuries before these pagan customs and practices were eliminated. And It was not until after the Middle ages that the meaning and the significance of the season began to dawn upon the minds and hearts of men. In old England Christmas became a time of feasting, drinking and hilarious merrymaking—not a very advanced conception, but a step beyond the pagan Jdea. Later the spirit of Puritanism began to Influence English customs and public zeal ran so high that all goyety nnd all festivity came to be considered sinful. All observances of special days were declared designed by the "devllle," mtf 'J^T * SSSS, * ' $*1>::^5*^'.^V *2e if &S»>*^ early days of the Christians they thought It following the h e a t h e n i s h ettatoins to observe birthdays. We cannot/ wonder at this when we remember that every god and goddess, • v e i y ,4oted man, and every animal coiiatdfrred seygrad, - must e i c h have a spwrtaf d a y o^^foaating a n d festivity. It l a n o t strange that they should h a r o feme t o a tin)* w h o * ta*y pot %hnwhWo custom aside, and celebrated attest a t alL, n o t even the birthday of t h e C a t i d of atohtehenv ^ - ™ S > « ' ' # » B < * * ^ i o « r l i n % e 4 year* ^ W A m m *** bacOma,a *cjP*mised f a c - * • " * • world t i n t they even began tho real data of Christ* and the fuwous Roundhead parliament set aside the celebration of Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide. For twelve years no special days were observed In England, and when they were once more taken back Into favor the result was what might have been expected, for the Christ urns season became a time of feasting, drinking, dancing and wild revel, lasting for twelve days and nights. The lord of misrule came into existence—this was the chosen master of festivities. Into whose hands the keys of the house were given and whose word was law while the revel lasted. The days and nights were full of "all manner of hilarity, and a most wild and merrie time was had," we are told. At first -«nly the royal households had these lords of misrule, but the custom spread nntil almost every housebold had Its ruler of the season's revels. But gradually, as time passed, these wild relebratlons gave place to festivals none the less Joyous, but more befitting the season. T h e ceremony of bringing ttt the Yule log was observed, of decorating the hoVise with holly and mistletoe, £*&"<*: 'J!W>I$EEL^ tao oator* eiapire had accepted •*•*""~*'** oa*% and tho eoJobratad January dateo from geptttnbef Jfc- Irani' obeen ed* and eadh ^eiMaAWS : BBSBSSBBSBBSSBSBI ^ ^ -»' %the aride* of tWTaflr* otav ! The Song of Christmas By £ JAMES WHITCOm RILEJ CHANT me a rhyme of Christmas— And though it la filled with laughter, let it be pure and strong. Sing- of the hearts brimmed over with the story of the day— Of the echo of childish voices that wllJ not die away. Of the blare of the tasseled bugle, and of the timeless clatter and beat Of the drum that throbs to mustei squadrons of scampering feet But. O, let your voice fall fainter, till blent with a minor tone. You temper your song with the be&utj of the pity Christ has shown. And sing one verse for the volcelesi, and yet ere the song be done, A verse for the ears that hear not, and a verse for the sightless one. For though It be time for singing • merry Christmas glee, Let a low, sweet voice of pathos run through the melody. The afternoon tea, whether It la a real function or Just a pleasant gettingtogether of three or four, is not complete unless the sandwich plate is well tilled. Butter should be c r e a m e d a n d spread very evenly making a thin coating over the entire slice, which 1« cut very thin, and then may be cut into various shapes as one's taste dictates. The crusts which are trimmed from the bread in making sandwiches may be tossed into a little melted butter and served with the soup for dinner or luncheon. If not served as croutons, roll and use as crumbs for a thousand dishes. Tuna Sandwiches.—Mince fine onehatf cupful of tuna# fish, add one-half I teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce j two tablespoonfuis of tomato catchup and enough mayonnaise to moisten j about two tablespoonfuls. Mix to s paste and spread on thin buttered whole wheat bread. Cover, press and cut into triangles or strips. Banana Sandwiches.—Slice bananas"Shese directors of style present their models are interesting. Lelong, for example, cuts fur with the abandon with which one might put the shears into flannel ; he cuts it into a circular flounce to form the bottom, 18 inches deep, of the silk cout in an afternoon costume. This fur, being beaver, in an ensemble of heavy beige silk, borders also the cuffs of the Haring sleeves, and the high, overturning eol lar. Worth likns to trim ninny tilings with fur, and most often uses it iu straight lines—us often on silk or sutln as on the heavier materials. Kenee and Doucet have done some partlcu larly charming frocks and suits in col ored cloths, bordered and handed, collared and cuffed \cith the brown furs. fox and skunk. Lanvin uses the pony skin and other flat furs. I'atou'has a tlair for frocks and coats of soft velvets, tin.) prefers for their triming the superlatively fine furs, especially the foxes in blues and grays. Paul Caret is content to add large bands or squares of fur on a wrap fashioned of handsome wool or silk, and Doetilllet. whose newest models are severely straight in line, cuts liis fur in hands which outline a coat all about the edge and at the wrists. Cheruit, loving the sweep of soft material and the introduction of <i scarf, when it is possible, ornaments a gown and coat of full sweeping width with blue fox placed several Inches above the hern, and carried In clinging softness around the neck, down the front and .all about the bottom. Premet's newest nnd best things show belllshment and comfort for women in the world of fashion. Any of these Is seen on the gowna, coats and ensembles on everything dosigned for street, sports, or afternooa wear. Fox, skunk, kolinsky, seal, mink, sable and ermine and many skill* fully dyed imitations of these with catchy names are Introducvd In eroniny gowns and wraps. Some of the designers are making the fur trimming of a costume its most conspicuous feature and are using it with extravagance. Worth, for example, doea something striking, almost freakish. In trimming an afternoon gown of black satin with Jet and two furs, black fox and ermine, and a conspicuous motif formed of ermine tails. Another creator given to outre types alternates, in an elaborate wrap for formal afternoon or evening wear. Ignore your faults by ceasing to mention them Thus you may have leisure to cultivate your good qualities. FOODS TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT MAKES CHRISTMAS the lighted candle in the v.indow. and tho midnight singing of carols. Still later Christmas became a day marked by bountiful d o n e r s given to tho. poor by rich landowner^ rather flkaa smoroly • tisat o f faastln* a n d '•wT WAS Christmas morning; the 4 1 ground was covered with snow, just right for a real Christmas. It was early morning and the Oaylord household was astir. "Now, not a single package on that tree touched until I get the turkey In the oven." This from the busy Mother Oaylord as she hurriedly poked into the already overstuffed turkey one more spoon of dressing. -All right, old dear," shonted Hugh, the eldest of the three sors—"a tree wouldn't be a tree, nor a gift a gtf» without you." "Thank you, son," said mother as she dried her hands and Joined the boys. "Father Is sorry, 1 know, to mist all thla Joy with us—but business flrtt That largest package is from him His letter said possibly he coaldn'l be here for a month." "Well, mother, let's save the tret until he does come, and not touch a package, for a tree !s not a tree, nor is a gift a gift with Dad away." A familiar step was heard; the be!! rang and In stepped Dad, shontlnr "Merry Christmas to all I My pack age not opened yetl By J o ! tilad I'm Just in time." Four voices in unison: "How did yon got here7" "Blew l n T asked Mother. "Well, I guess I did. Christmas couldnt be jChrlstmas without yon four, ao I came by .airplane. Golly! the turkey smells good; let's open oor As soup Is a good beginning and nt/ meul is quite complete without one, try this : Oxtail Soup. -~ Have three oxtails split by the butcher, cut into small pieces and fry them in a little suet until brown. Now place them in a soup kettle, add two dozen cloves, onehalf cupful of onions chopped, and also fried; one large carrot cut Into dice, one-fourth of a cupfu! of browned flour. Add salt and pepper to senson, and two pounds of lean beef with a dash or two of cayenne, Cover with four quarts of cold water, bring to a boil, then simmer on the back of the stove for three hours, or in a flreless cooker for five hours. Strain and serve. 8tuffed Peppsrs.—Parboil a slice of ham and simmer for five minutes. Drain, reserving the liquid. Put the ham and a dozen soda crackers through the meat grinder, mix with one cupful of tomatoes and two well-benten eggs. Chop one very small onion, and a few sprigs of parsley very fine and add to j the mixture. Wash six peppers, cut them into halves, remove the seeds and white fiber nnd fll! the shells with the mixture. Place in i baking dish and surround with the water In which the ham was cooked. Bake in a hot oven. Salmon Molded.—Cut one onion Into slices and saute In two tablespoonfuls of butter. Kem'ove the onion and add one tahtespoonful of flour to the butter, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, a few graint of cayenne, one^half tablesj> oonful of salt, one amV one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, three-fourths of a cupful of milk and one-fourth cupful of vinegar and two well-benten egg yolks. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until th« mixture thickens. Add three-fourths of n tahiespoonful of gelatin soaked In two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain ( and add to one can of salmon which I has been carefully flaked. Fill Indl- j vidua! molds and serve with: Cucumber Saucs.—Beat one-half cup- i fuJ of heavy cream until thick, add '• one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few | grains of pepper and gradually two ta- j Hich, Soft Pile Fabric Is Trimmed ) blespoonfuis of vinegar; then add one J pared, chopped and drained cucumber. ! Beef Goulash.—Dice onp-quarter of ; u pound of salt pork and fry it with : two medium-sized onions until golden ! brown. While the onions nnd pork are j cooking take one pound of round steak j and rub two tablespoonfuls of flour on each side. Then cut the steak into two Inch pieces. Place the fried onions and pork In a casserole and cover wltb four large potatoes and four carrots, peeled and quartered. Lay in tha meat squares and pour over three cup- j- mestlc and wild, and these are known tha^roatOtosstawaplrit ta cojttdan; snoto atrf atoeo into tho at!- sriaanjstiRy»..sai wo ffov to hottot nhoanuoa ttt tho aasjata aaJaf tho* atari* Hat foo« wA * — • * * The mot waa truly a tree; tho packhinioanouih gifts; tho «*¥• f t o w h o k t W l y w*4 twooajkM »*» •^sssk MSSSV a n ta^ri>>--hnsttOnVv.naf>'~ s^bsfe ^ * * ^ j ^ y ^ ^ * ^ ^ B ' y + * * ^ s ^ r y Ja*^aT n*^*^ ^ asasajBBBBBjaw^ji With Dyed Fisher. great restraint in the use of fur. and some ultra smart suits bearing bl.a stamp are of delightful stuffs, but furl ess, except for high, enveloping collars and deep cuffs, or, as In some of the softer gowns, Just a scarf of lovely fox or priceless sable. Characteristics expressed by the great number nnd variety of furtrimmed garments this season are diverting. Fashionable women w e i r the coats of every sort of animal, do- Attractive Slimline Co3t »f Chopmunh Trimmed With Monkey. black velvet, cloth of gold and sealskin, broad crosswise bunds of these forming the entire garment. In an eccentric tallleur, fur skins and lulls, as If trophies of the hunt, form the somewhat startling scheme of decoration. How Fur Is Used. Many models present a far more conventional idea in the use of f u r - wide or narrow bands, deep cuffs and high, voluminous collars, or the newest rolling shawl collar thst followe the line of tho coat as it opens from collar to hem. (Jowns of soft satin or crepe, wraps of metal hrocades, velvet or heavy silk are made sumptuous by the addition of fur. Black satin trimmed with ermine is thought to bo exceedingly smart, and ermine tails and skins are lavishly used on evening gowns and wraps. The amount of ermine and of sable seen on some of the handsomer velvet wraps represents fortunes spent In the new styles. Such garments have a rcgnl appearance. House gowns, the things shown' by some of the best designers, in the subtle weaves, both plain and brocaded, In satin crepes, chiffon velvets and chiffons; Hie more delicate tea gowns find negligees of tho gau/,e, , chiffon, georgette* voile and tissue types take on more chic and style by the introduction of fur. It is cleverly added as trimming for the neck, or bordering the skirt or drapery, nnd In one model It appears in diamond-shaped pieces of seal nppllqued on the front of a coat-shaped negligee of Liberty satin. Ingenuity seems to be Inexhaustible In the number of origlnul ways of introducing fur In the smart toilet A separate collar, high nnd deep, Is made so that it can be adjusted to the neck of a coin or wrap. Long Straight Scarf. (')iernlt has brought out some charming examples, and others that are proving their popularity are by Lanvin. one being a particularly amusing design. It consists of a long straight scarf of crepe chiffon that is wound around t h e neck from front to hack, where the ends are crossed a n d draped to each aide of the sleeve, each attached to a wide, flaring cuff of for that turns back, half covering the lower ami. Luclen Lelong builds the upper half o f , a satin w / a p of beaver fur, giving tho effect of a jacket, hip-length, over a circular skirt, hot being in reality a part of the whole garment Collar In acarf-ahape, cuffs and a deep bans] dei t h * skirt are alt of the far. l o a f TWM. }VU*««£g, full of canned tomatoes, with two tea- by a s many names, sometimes moot spoonfuls of salt and one-eighth of a amusing. The latest thing In taaapoonfm* of pepper. Add one- coat* U likely trimsaod wttb liajsanLltsst Mttio o f tho satin in evidence, 80*> eighth of a teaepoonfol of ctiery s a l t ! o r leopard cat, o r tho c n t U v w r a p May -atoto pecketo a r e shown on SOSBOXOO; CoVer and bake t w o and one-half , b e made of one of t h e m t h o nmaat p o a v f t h i gaoj d o t h dreeeee, a novelty t h stealer of tho apotts fartv Loopardo, w # d - cata, chipinossnsV wotvOB) haara>.lpi ejftftti. ganssfeehV, 'la^hhtti '^•rq r • ^ -J 'i * :«5*S ^ 1 1 ^ . . - . thH that appoatn to take tho Berth* who add* a hand of fa*1w the ootthaj of a hfeejao >th** fetch of; lair oJMi»fftstw*lB* "~ ' ' " . 3 V: , - . W v . ••':••• <••:• ••'••' . .c.^3 *•."•£« ^ ¾ V. \ Ww£ aft*-'. %"&- • 7 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ til*? v%, . V 8 * >-.:•>•• : ^ . - . , - . - v ^ M • ; • • • • < » . • • • ' • - - 4 - ^ •; '*••'•.- * >vr-«- • • v - " . . • •••• • - ' - • . * . % * » J THE PMCtfNEY DISPATCH asji m • * • • • ^ — K » - , V - \ * • : * * - . .¾. ' 75>* Ifc^^BSL1 :r*: '. -v * • * wCotiW that h i t h e aawaaepers that the had bee* proved a myth. 4 k # - . « e n 4 sdeattwc trinity wfcat w u to became of the nebular hypothesis and the «f ft*Tlta«ea? ••» Fi&pUjgfc reading, however, was reas- »<lrmt, remark* the New York Evening M i l l ; U appears that M. Le Dauois, W F r e o c h , a a v a n t asserts that there is ^ a i « | | ^ j l i f a s a fgulf stream- What fuelled hf tfcat name la a combina- » of ocean tide*. V 1 * e r e are, h e say*, t w o kinds of H a t e r In thelVorth Atlantic, warm and Cold, T h e warm movee in a northward current to some undetermined Joint and turn* backward again. The fuctuutious, however, are tidal. -One has a vague memory of reading Jtemethiag very like that In the physical geography book about twenty years isgo. Apparently the phenomena exist, Whether one explains them by the term gulf stream or as ocean tides. That which we call a gulf stream by another name will smell as sweet to suigratory herring and sardine and, happily, one can still paraphrase "Jtomeo and Juliet" regardless of Whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote tt. And the warm Atlantic current £111 saves Europe from a return to e glacial period regardless of srhether one accept the nomenclature • f Franklin or that of M. Le Danois. Nemtes Perpetuated ' The "henry" Is the practical unit of . Induction in the measurement of self and mutual Induction. It w a s named In honor of Joseph Henry, who contributed greatly to the world's store of knowledge regarding electricity. In like m a n n e r w a s the watt, the practical i unit of power or activity, named for : James Watt, the mechanical engineer, famous f o r his improvements of the ; steam engine. Thrifty Wife Sells Shorn Shortly after a traveling man returned from a long road trip he went fo his closet to get out his light summer suit and white shoes. He could find but one shoe. He asked his wife about the missing shoe, but got no information. Inquiring further, he learned from his daughter that The wife had sold one of the shoes to a one-legged man who had called at the door.—Kansas City Star. Legend of the Wagtail Here Is a pretty rortuguese legend of the wagtail: "When the Virgin fled into Egypt with the Infant Purist, u wagtail followed, obliterating the frail by brushing away with its tall the donkey's footprints. Our Lady therefore blessed it, giving it the I>ower to kill the fcgwk by attacking it under the wing." World Enriched by Gamut in Poverty Art? What have *idle riches" done for that? By rights they should have produced, they should have created, hut m far as output goes thei!*"eontriimtlon has been disappointing. One often hears the suggestion made that young people of artistic promise should he "endowed" .to create. "If only he had a little more money, and leisure—what great things he would do:" Would he? I believe, sordid as it may seem, that the wolf at the door has often been one of the most powerful incentives toward artistic creation. Of course there are volcanic gifts like those of Shelley or Blake that erupt spontaneously and irresistibly, regardless of the consequences. But many of the greatest artists have been goaded on to creation by need. Shakespeare, Chatterton, and (coming a long way after these) Walter Scott, Doctor Johnson, Anthony Trollope. On the whole, great artiste have been not only hard workers, but men who have had to work hard.—Violet Bonhatn-Carter In C!ood Housekeeping. WHAT PEOPLE THINK AMS to*r He—People tell me you've been angiip^ for me for over a year. She—That's only a polite way of telling you what they think of you, you poor fish. SCRAP SCRAPPING WIVES 0krly United States Official Given Honor ^ i t h e 1»22 series of $10 gold certin- "44** bears the likeness of Michael Oil ^HtPftfl, the first treasurer of the United States. The germ of the Treasury department w a s planted on July 29, 1775, when the Continental congress appointed two treasurers. The appointments were Hillegas and George Clymer. The latter sooajresigned to accept his seat " a s delegate to the congress. Hillegas discharged the duties ot treasurer until September 1, 1789. r The Treasury department was organised under an act of September 2, ;\ J789. Strictly speaking, It was reor- • - 'Jptnlzed, for the department, under -' parlous names, had been In existence glnce 1775. The Constitution went In- -gr> effect March 4, J78&, Washington w a s Inaugurated as the first President Of the United States April 30, 178». It »•111 thus be seen that Hlllegas wag treasurer many months after the in •uguratlon of Washington, and for Sine days after the Treasury department was organised under the Constitution. High English Cliffs Beacby head is one of the highest of the English cliffs. Its summit is r<64 feet above the sea. The Welsh coast has several cliffs higher thun Heachy head. Holyhead is 719 feet and Great Orme's head 678 feet. St. Catherine's cliff, Isle of Wight, bents all these. It Is 830 feet high. Blackberries in America Some variety or other of blackberry Is cultivated in all parts of the United Stales except in southern Florida, part of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana and sections of the western states where hot, »lry winds destroy the ripening fruits. Mystery of Sound Board The sound board of a piano, although it is actually u thin sheet of iir wood, is a wonder not fully understood in Its effects. Most people know that every note has a complete and very elaborate set of vibrations which give it its pitch and character, and all the^e separate sets are reproduced in the sound board quite Independently. Evm in comparatively simple music there are frequently thousands of vibrations ffoing on In that piece of thin brittle wood, which we can hear but cannot s e e ; and with all the crossing and recrossing of the vibration lines which must take place there is never any confusion, and it is possible to select any group of vibrations :is the one to which we can pay the most attention. Perhaps even Ptlil more wonderful is the fact that the piano maker can m;tke the board susceptible to different kinds of vihration without knowing how he does it. ; * \ i Our Entire Men's A £* o> Friend—What do sci. "n-ing wives? }:•••. Meekton—I'm it i,ning to begin? you think of for it 1 When's GOOD ADVICE Renan on Religion Religions are false when they Attempt to prove the Infinite, to de'ine It, to Incarnate It (if I may so speak i ; but they are true when they affirm it. The greatest errors they import into ihn: affirm at Inn are nothing j'ompaivd 'o The value of the truth which they proclaim. — Ernest Renan. In One Round! ' **t ain't one that hides from trouble," •aid Bre'r Williams; "Vaze when tils mind Is made u p to git you, git you lie will—todHy, or termotrer. Hut when ) knows he's at the outside gate, I pollers, 'Come on In,' nn' when he fomes, It's me an' hfm, an' I knocks de Stuffing out o' him !M—Atlanta Constitution. Empire of Knowledge ft is the glorious prerogative of the I'mpire nf knowledge that what it gains if never loses. On the contrary, it increases by the multiple of Its own power; nil Its ends become mean*: all Its nttninmentR help to new conquests; —I>;;nlel Webster. Rare Motorist A Melbourne citizen was run down by a motor car the other May while perambulating homewards on a "pushbike " The cur was on its wrnnir side, am! ibe •'hike" was broken across; its rider bad a brace of ribs fractured and a damaged occiput, combined with cut ^ on the face and many abrasions. The font for a firm of shypon solicitors called upon the injured man and fried to persuade him to take action against the car owner for substantial damages, "oh. I couldn't <]<> that." said the hurt citizen. "Hut you can," peristed the tout, "and you would be absolutely sure to recover." "No, I cannot." pursued the victim. 'Von do not know the whole circumstances. The driver has apologized."-Sydney (Australia) Bulletin. Offered at Once at Sharply 1% ' : l e \ , Joe! At last I've figured out -•'re way to beat the races." •Cop; Howzat?" 'Pon't bet!" I Caviar in Hamburg The world's largest storehouse of sr—supplying the New York, Lonand Paris markets—Is in Hatn- ; Outside of Rusfita, caviar is one he most expensive luxuries of ipean tables. But in Petrograd or Moscow it Is a common dish of. the tvorkingtnan. Meat Packing Comes First Slaughtering and meat packing is the largest Industry In the United St a M>S, with petroleum refining second and automobile manufacture third, Fable of the Times < nee upon a time there was n young nu i who didn't honk his horn for the giii to come out and get in his car.— Hi hinond Times-Dispntch. f Postponed Manners Little Muriel had been told that it jras not polite to take the last biscuit • n the plate, but the other morning at breakfast she said, as she reached for I t * "Oh. mamma, I'm almost 'tarved! I lies* I won't be polite today; I'll wtit till some day Tse not hungry."—Baltimore Sun. liv tin Tr Her Wish old Maid (sadly)—If only I hnrt •d before the Christian era, when years went backward,—Boston .nscript. Early Polo Games It Is a long vista back to the historic day when, in 1871. two cavalry tenuis played the_ first polo game on j Knglish soil with a billiard ball and ) hockey sticks; to Prospect park, ; Brooklyn, when the elder Bennett and | Fnxhall Keene staged the first game I on American soil in 1876, Yet these j two events have made polo truly international. The tactics of those early j players of the eighties have been pro- , fouudiy modified until the game has I now become a science, in which the pnn\ has gradually come to share ths honors with his rider. WHAT BOBBIE THOUGHT m Mi %? Wjl I^s* sHi 1 -*" n ^/^^^1 *>^ 3r 1 Battery Operates Watch In France an Ingenious Jeweler has gnade a watch that is one of the most Unusual ^articles yet turned out from <f»e^watchmaker's bench. It Is a watch that is run by a wet battery, whlct fa Inclosed In the watch case, and Is said to keep perfect time. • * Lions Travel Paved Streets Tn the Belgian Congo in Africa, pi though many miles of streets are paved, It Is necessary for automobllists e n d other travelers to light fires at '.'*\lfht to ward off lions and other anl fuels. The fires are also uaed to ward *&* savage citizens, Jimson Weed Valuable r.oth the leaves and seeds of the .iii'i'-'on ha?e medicinal properties. The leaves are collected at the time of flowering, and the entire plant is cut or pulled up and the leaves stripped and dried tn the shade. The leaves «:•• poisonous, causing dilation of the pj oil of the eve, and are used principally in asthma. For the collection of tic- seeds, the capsules should be taken frcm the plants when they are quite r!:>'\ hut still of a green color. The erpsule* should then he dried for a few days, when they will hurst open >*Pd the seeds can be readily shaken nut. These should then be carefully dried. Fair Offer A flashily dressed youth was buzzing around the foreman nf a construction gang in hopes of picking up a soft job ns timekeeper. "I have nothing like-that left," said the husky foreman. "You say yon need work. If you need work, why don't you try hodcnrrylng?" ."I.ain't strong enough to enrry one of them hods." "Now, look here, lad, I'll make you a fair offer. If you'll really g o t o work I'll call four bricks a load."—Louisville Conrler-.Tournal. mc 'other—Well, Bobbie, what do you ik of your teacher on your iirst at school? obbie—Not much—she had to ask how to spell nit. FROM THE OTHER SIDE ;,;-••, Saf/Iotoers Kill Fever - Sunflowers arc grown extensively In ij. jaotue countries on lowlands which are ^ pvbject to considerable degree of fever. Where the sunflower Is cultivated marsh fever Is said to practically unknown. - Admonition of Value A4tt«Bltion must descend, as the VpOA the tender h«»rb, or like flftkes of snow; the softer it lit, t h e longer It dwells upon and the 4 It t w s Into ths mind,—Reed. Intelligent Reading If the hooks which you read are your own. mark with a pen or pencil the l o s t considerable things in them '. vhich you most desire to remember. '< Then you may read that book the second time over with half the trouble. by your e y e running over the paragraphs which your pencils has noted. H Is but a very weak nhjection against , this practice to say, "T shall spoil my j book"; for I persuade myself that yon did not b u j It as a bookseller, to sell it again for gala, bat as a scholar, to Improve your mind hy. i t ; and If the mind* be Improved, your advantage la abundant, theugh your book yields less money t e your executors. First Steam Hammers The steam hammer was Invented by James Nasmyth, who first conceived the invention in 1K39, hut did not patent it until 1842. Meanwhile a steam hammer had been actually built at the iron works of I.e Creusot, France. The first Nasmyth hammer was erected In 1843 at Bridgewater foundry, at Patricroft, near Manchester. England. Mttkm Tern Automatically tesHBtker that win light a spirit t a tlipe set ae for an alarm nd later put the t e e and boiling tare: the *»p<x, t » \ popular m M B « Itegfij* army officer. ., "hi *' - a* $km*tw $poks ^iriHa*--.tMliv.:<ca»trti; gtf fe-groceijRif Hetlev fipee^ Weee^eetHl • * • i When Pillory Was Used The use of the pillory for the puuishmeut of evil doers wet only abolished In I&fUud during eomparativefy recent timet, and was tn active operntioa in June, 1837. This peculiar form of pmiihtnent hat * referable history, ead\w*s knewa before the Opsone*. <* fee form ot aa laetraowrt of terture caSed the stretch- ' »*«•" ncrtc The* pfflatx *** usually 4e*> i Ptrt Her Foot in It j I went to a small town to teRch { school, and found that every one !.seemed to be "elated to even- one el«<\ 1 That cu*. me off from »11 chance for : friendl..* gossip, for one could nevpi tell when she would be gossiping In \ front of some iidorlng nunt or cousin. ; I was explaining this, laughingly, lo a fdrl in the town who had been nice to me. She remarlced, "Yes, that is so, but I am one exception— we have no relatives hete outside our Immediate family— you may gossip to me about aayone.** "Well, the people I want most 4* gossip about are «*ome newlyweds— don't know their, name, but she eafta hita 'darNoA Donnle dear,* and the? are too, alHyj to be aroaad s*ne V**- my Mead 1 had for suppose she calls that old dress turned inside out an imported •)" No—just refers to it as being from other side." it'S AN ILL WIND, ETC. "Terrible storm last night, w a t a t it? Gness you spent a lonely e»e» nlng?" "No—several frlenda blew in.* .VI ' ^9rK- % & * f- IS IT A SUCCESS? Come up soon, Men, and get your pick from 2 large 9 racks of choice overcoat* at low prices emMsm- ' - ' - > • m.. t - ;? ?C3vDftat4ai> » , - M $ care* te frtsxtuleat dealer*, taUtM efV-ffttw »**t[m> brotberpea aad hie ^ f e w p<s«on* go t a W *** :•:#, •ee^WwaeJWrTWj^M--- .-^ '.',7:---..--^1 ...... *M UK'?*- '-• :-^-¾^ • ^ ' • ^ • 9 *•*•* ^1 '•& •"fl r*eJ"%•" "•"• ' 'J • * " V ' ' • \ * Q • . » : -^.:- --i. t*M#~- :r,*#i -^--^- sjIMar_than W'fareaw — - •- - ^v" . - muuumtJauWmum •In" BlIBftfli wlaXMV ,,>f ^-:,^ . ; • * • • : :-^v: Mi & • .^vSv^'Vs,'- ^ - ,<!» . A -"V \€-:< if*. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 24, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 24, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/053e581915eba0ec8c0dd76901bacb67.pdf dbca63fbb3597c78b0bfbd0011fda2d1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Lmngfton County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 31 1924 No. 53 •7u S«l v..- « 1 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Clearance Sale ~ T l * tMftioBt *** °* beginning the new year it by eco- •bjwtftf »hofrpmg which U made possible by Mack's great JejHtoiy Clearance Sale. Every department offers its baigahls at vomumun prices and those who would start tisvyss* rigfatwtB do well by selecting the merchandise need and desire at these splendid mid*winter prices. REDUCED COAT PRICES DEMONSTRATE THE REAL VALUE OF THIS SALE Coats originally priced to $39.50 now $24.75 Coats originally priced to $55.00 now $37.50 Coats originally priced to $75.00 now $45.00 Coats originally priced to $100.00 now $62.50 Goats originaSy priced to $125.00 now $79.50 Coats originally priced to $165.00 now. _-$110.00 Sunday morning Erwin N'ush was stricken down while working in the barn and after being brought into tin; house died. He was feeding the stock on his farm in Hamburg township and us-In* hud been out longer than usual his wife went to call him. She found him unconscious on the floor of one of the buildings and immediately summoned help. The stricken man was carried into the house and showed symptoms of being still alive but expired in a •short time. He was a son of Bert Nash tuid tlir family is one of the oldest in this section. They lived in Pinckney several years and the boys attended schooi here. He leaves his wife, and / . | small children. The funeral will be at North Hamburg, Wednesday, December 31. STACKABLE—TIPLADY JEMPLF HOWELL • > mmmm .;•< njjmiiii A very p r e t t y wedding was soiemnised at 9:30 S a t u r d a y , December 27 at St. Joseph's church, Howell when Mis:-. Mary E. Tiplady of Howell, daughter 1 Mrs. Mary Tipludy of Pinckru-> in i came the bride of Joseph D. Stackalile i . l r , Rev. Kr. Crowe officiating. : The bride was attired in polder. i crepe veil very elaborately (mrum-i! I with beads wjjh hat to match and <'.::•• J ried A bridal bouquet of m s o ami .white carnations. The bride was a?- tended by her sister, Mrs. CLguiai i Stackable who wore a jrown (if silw: canton crepe with hat to match and carried ro.ses and j>irtk: c a r n a t o n v The groom is the eldest sen of Mr . I). Stackable of Pinckncy end«'d by his cousin Calrem-i liofh wearing dark snitrereiiiony a three i mi1': served to the inuifrf • • •• home uf Mr. an • ,•<! a • ;t;..y uitt be a- iior'i; T '-:H1.> no the h( :ck. M ' " heir new home ;i\\ ( "THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILED' A Christmas pageant wa.s successful rendered at the l-Ydcrated c l u i r l i . under the diretcion of Mrs. II, 1-,, May croft. fn spite of the cold weather ., irge nuinber attended and that the; were w< II repaid is certain by lot number of complimentary remainspraising the new director and Hie pii*- ticipimts. THURSDAY 10 BIG Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo Lew Cody Bessie Love Mary Carr ONE DAY ONLY JAN- 1st STARS 10 COUNT EM Hobert Bos worth Myrtle Steadman Henry B. Walthall Roy Stewart Ford Sterling Also' Jean Hersholt Stanton Heck J. Ed Davis Leo White Arthur Lubin Fred Warren Arthur B. Hull Kewpie King "The Woman on the Jury" PATHE COMEDY Its the best picture we could find for New Years Night "BATTLE BABIES" Closed Friday SUNDAY £?-< I CHRISTMAS GREETING 1924--1925 ! "M* 'flSa ^MM^ ^^^ ¾ r«R appreciation of your kmdly the past and the happy of ow contiBned good will, ; » i w A j o t a Merry Christmas .and a New Year. W. W. BARNARD 8 8• 8 • 8 '€*>• mm I :\- r'%' •'.:.j- ?^. 'J,'--"ty <-•"•;. .'-*.;-C^v!v--', * & •''. r'h.- IN ¢( COMEDY POLA NEGRI LILIES OF THE DUST CARTOON DEC. 27 FORMER PINCKNEY MAN DIES IN COLORADO Closed Monday Fart Collins,-Colo., Dec. 12.- l''ranl< J. Annis, prominent Fort Collins nt- j torney, j)ioiu'pr of northern Color.idu • and one of the members of the tir.i factulty ;it the State Agricultural <-(i| j leffe, died nt Kstes Park shortly ;iftei-j noon today from the effects of a pa • ulytic stroke suffered last July. j Mr. Anrtis was born in I'incknev I seventy five years ago.- lie came t•» I Colorado in the late '70s and settled in Greeley, where for several yeais he served as principal of the Greek N High school.. In 1879 he came to Fort Collins to take the chair of chemistry as one of the first faculty members of the Agricultural college, serving jn this capacity for several years until he took up the practice of law. He was a graduate, of law from the University of Michigan and was one of northern Colorado's most able members of the bar. The Annis family are remembered by our older readers. They were among the early settlers here and lived on what is now the Howlett farm, formerly known as the Daniels farm, in West Putnam. DANCE AT LAKELAND I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY S, 6 JANUARY 7, 8 "ABRAHAM UNCOLN" V i •I »> There will be a masquerade dance at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, January 2nd. Prizes will b - given for both the prettiest and ftiniest costumes. Brighton four-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Kverybody welcome. CHURCH NOTICE THE SEASON'S GREETINGS MorolOg worship, 10:30 a. m. Communion Service. Subject "Importance of Regular Communion." Sunday School 11:*». Christian Knileavor 6:30. Kvcning Worship 7 J $ 0 . Subject " I s Prayer Atwaya Answer- North Hftmbarg , Sundny School 2.-00 p. m. Worship 3»00 p.,tn. -o- .'/. . - * ' * » • • ' .-*... !S%!>': T*ft >',> '(;. • • * * . - : ••r: -,» •1*J •'•£*" * » ' • « • • * • • ,A->. r: • j - .NttK ,i#C &ZZ-•.'*•. ' f\rt> ;< .;. - - •V"! v-*.- >>*.c ^ - ; PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXNOTICE 1 wttf be *t tbt PiaeknerSUU B*nk ev*ry Utardaji **&*** Decewbe* lVdWi»» btntMpg **«* W » # for- GOOD WILL! HOW LITTLE OUR STRIVING AVAILS WITHOUT IT. IT IS THE WARP AND WOOL OF THE BUSINESS FABRIC ITSELF. IN THE PAST YEAR, YOURS HAS BEEN SO SLEARLY MANIFEST THAT WE HEREBY EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION OF IT. AND JUST AS YOUR SUPPORT HAS BEEN HELPFUL TO US, SO WE HOPE YOU HAVE FOUND US FACTORS IN YOUR SUCCESS. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU INCREASING PROSPERITY AND CONTRIBUTE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR WELFARE AND HAPPINESS. •••m - • / * • & .-3--.¾ *m r; u." i**f- 3* &? - - > . . , r T , - •**'-. .*>:•«*.' j&umiMi ami***. ESfrM*1!' .iy*';' • •-. '•"'\i:my^m^m>^' * > J •. y . ..JU"y- • • • « « * • • * * * • '.•wi>;lii^ '****": H*i ^ i r i ^ * ^ ' * & • ' • •-***•** ^ : m ,?WK*1K * « It « ft • b •r tt s e B B 1* « it <.v !"T**ii r • s 1 4 * •i rI i i t l i k > ^ THE PINOCNEY DWPATrM • II f.tfmfjfff mmm New Year's Eve in Good Old U. S. A. H o w Love Found a W a y , Following Sinking of Big French Liner. By ELEANOR E. KING -^•PMIE "Superbu" di-water had ocm > curred on November 9. It was now well into December. The Allisons, American passenger* on their way home to the I'nlted States, were on the French liner at the time of the sinking of the vessel. When but two days away from the French port a fire broke our In the hold. which proved fatal to the ship. Now the Allisons were en route to Knjrland, Thifc time, they were to sail on a lirlt- Ish liner from London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison were passing the time, which hung heavily on their hands during their Journey to London, discuK.sinj? previous events with their daughter, Felice. She, young, perhaps In her twenties, presenting quite a striking spectacle with her black curly hair, and her dark brown eyes, was saying: "It seems to me If Wllmer were saved, he has surely had ample time to notify ns." | "Did you call at the American Express office in Paris before we left?" inquired Mrs. Allison. "Yes, and the clerk Informed me Wllmer Daggett's mall had not been called for in the last month. I have CThe Hew ljear By Katherine Edelman rtv*3* A Firt Broke Out Which Provsd I Fatal to th« 8hip. tried In every way to locate him In Paris, hospitals and the like Included. I give up. The fact that his mall is not called for ought to be sure enough proof he is not In Paris." 1 "I will never forget," she began, pondering over previous happenings. "Wllmer, as I last saw him standing on the deck, his huge frame, calm and serene, silhouetted against the chaos round about him In the huge, brilliant mass of the burning liner, as he ihelped crazed and fainting women and children Into the lifeboats, speeding •them to safety. I couldn't bear to look any longer. When I did glance back again, the nose of the flaming «hlp was buried far Into the ocean. It it queer he should have come into my We BO abruptly, and then, only , to vanish equally suddenly. It is miraculous the way we were all spared,** and ber voice trailed off Into .•fiance. f Oae nsore d«7 and the British liner WOOM land hi the New York harbor. 3%» voyage bad been a very rough eoev awd the Allisons had had what ttttto food they ate served in their rooms. Tonight however, found a tain* after the atoms. The Allisons jsstw* a heroic effort which resulted la t o * three Jiefaf preecnt at dinner *JM)$BJ& dbssss?. roesn, * It'beta* Hat?v<*ar*e ere, some of tbe peace**** bad ptaaaed a Uttle la*; tfreaa ea board. tlsa-'wsjas^ejajna w e j * 6tvea out * - # • * * • * fetdafcs • • * (©, 1924, Weatern Newspaper Union.) re THv year, MU child of bepe, €mntt fre» tbe Bfobt, Ulith course.* biab asa bean urtu, Ta rebts or ntsamt briflbt. A i d I* eftrtJ o»« Ms ceajfitf brlaa* Bee? bop* sad tf$bn, too, Uiwriften pagei to bt Wild, 6reat things te plai aad do. flushed pink then turned white; as she read, clutching her mother's arm. she stammered excitedly: "Mother, do you suppose—surely, there couldn't be two Wllmer Daggetts." Then started a frantic search of the crowd which refused to disclose the face of her Wllmer. In vain did her gaze pierce every nook and corner of the salon during the performance. She wished she could have had something to say about the printing of the programs. She would certainly have arranged it differently, so she would not have had to wait so long for this one most important of all the selections. Every one seemed to he dragging out his part terribly. What would this Wllmer Daggett look Ilk"? She could not locate the face of the one she sought any place. Finally, a French door ov^r at one side of the room opened to Admit Wllmer Daggett, as his selection WSR announced from the platform. There he stood, the same old Wllmer Daggett, Felice was so happy she couldn't tell which one was singing the loader, she "r Wllmer. In fact, she concluded, It wns a well-balanced duet. The program hadn't statpd It, but that is what It turned out to be. It had evidently been a huge success with the audience, for they insisted on an encore. Felice never realised what a wonderful voice she had been endowed with until now. Whdt torture! She had not figured on ail these encores. Why did he not pick out something shorter? To be sure, he didn't know he was keeping Felice waiting. Ah! At last he was leaving the platform. Hardly knowing what she did. she flew Into his arms. The concert held no further attraction for Felice and Wilmer. As soon as they were away from the crowd, and Wilmer had recovered from the shock of the surprise. Felice commenced her siege of questions. "Where have you been? We thought you had .gone down with the boat. We could get no trace of you In Paris. Just think: we searched the city and surrounding towns with no avail. How does It happen?" "You see I was hurt a little that night of the disaster," Wilmer explained: "an English freighter came along the next morning and picked up our boat load, rn it was only one other passenger -besides myself, and the rest were members of the ship's crew. When we arrived In England, I was put in a London hospital, where I stayed for almost three weeks. They told me I had some broken" bones, I seemed to feel all right." "That is jnst like you, Wllmer," br»ke forth Felice, protestiagly. *T thought you must have sailed about two or three weeks ago." continued Wilmer. "And there I spent tboee weeks trying to find out whetber you were dead or alive." "Anyway, Fetlee>w Wltoer added, •lipping his ana arotmd her. "by seam ^goo4-fortune we wera f*Jd*0 to the e e e * boat, and bere we are 10911119. An intermission of several minutes followed. The next afternoon, New Year's day, found Felice and Wilmer on the deck watching for fhe New York harbor. As darkness began to close in on them they could discern a few lights in the distance. Then the lights outlined shapes and before long, New York with Its many skyscrapers and multitude of people, loomed not far before them. They watched the wonderful skyline as it grew plainer and more complicated each minute. As they came closer, that most magnificent of all magnificent sights presented itself, silhouetted against the darkness and lesser lights of the buildings. "In her cloak of ermine, a recent gift from the clouds for the Christmas festivities, with all the dignity, majesty and grandeur a woman can possess, stands this huge figure of Liberty, a symbol to all those who Th«y Watcherf the Wonderful Skyline as It Grew Plainer. may come Into our country, of the stundards which our fellow countrymen uphold, Felice," breathed Wilmer, awe-stricken at the sight of this old familiar statue. "Think how this sight must Impress the foreigner who Is landing here for the first time, I never saw that statue In quite that light before. It is gorgeous, supreme. Isn't it wonderful? Felice, here we are together, arriving safely this time, to start the New Year rights In the good old D. S. A." **(®, 1$14, Wettern N«w«p»per Union.) Where the New Tear Is Born i <4e» HE lonely Chatham island, lying { £ ^ in the South Pacific ocean, may be described as the birthplace of each ne wyeac, and the.handful of Britishers wh/i .inhabit the place art the first to Welcome It.1ft, says the Manchester Guardian, Lying nearly on the meridian opposite to that of Greenwich, and some 40 mfies east of New Zealand, this island has been chosen as the spot where fhe day begins, the critleal meridian which decides the birth of each day, and of each year being arbitrarily laid down almost entirely In the waters of the ocean. From Chatham island the new year wings its way to the tiny Antipodes (stands sad thence to the mainlaad of New Zealand and across Australia and Asia to Europe, arriving in the British isles at midnight exactly twelve boors old- Nww Yma* R—dakkcm "Are jura expecting any disorder on New Year* Ever* "No, sir," aaswered Cactus /oa. l a order to preserve the Onleb*s repots, ttoa sa a ssaciable, coaiaiunlty we bare all decided to leave borne as/ give 8a*ke Bldge a few leseool J* •sws'^w % ^ F •asajBisBSBji- sBMa^s*wso'SjBsa s^sfcss^ae* s * a sev^BB STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Kalamazoo—Mrs. 8. C. Chamber* laln,of Decatur, died bere of burns suffered whan ber clothing caught fire as she was attempting to light a fixe In her kitchen stove. Detroit—Three armed men took 12*- 500 in payroll casta from Joshua Nuttail, cashier, and Peter J. Clarkin* book-keeper, after locking them in a store room in the George H. Soffel Co., 561 Jefferson avenue. Kalamazoo—Frank Beckwirth, 40 7e*n old, met almost instant death here when he was thrown 20 feet to the frozen ground when a board he was prying off the roof of his Ice house gave way. Detroit—Steve Mago, 18 years old, was killed while working under hia automobile. He had jacked up the car and was doing some repair work when the jack slipped. His neck was broken. Grand Rapids—The representative assembly of the Michigan State Teachers' association, holding its third annual meeting here, elected Superintendent E. E. Fell, of Holland, as president to succeed F. £. Ellsworth, of Kalamazoo Flint—Petitions are being circulated by the Corunna Road Community Club and the Flint Federation of Labor asking that a special election be called to vote on the proposition of establishing a commission form of government in Flint. Traverse City—Douglas Fortine, Empire high school student, and basket ball star, while hunting, was buried and killed under an avalanche of snow which slipped off Sleeping Bear Point, a giant sand dune which towers 200 feet above Lake Michigan. His body was recovered. Menominee—Fire, believed to be of Incendiary origin, en the docks in the lumber yard of the J. W. Wells Lumber company, caused a loss of lumber and docks of $400,000. More than four million feet of maple block and birch lumber were destroyed and 600 feet of dock was added to the loss. E8canaba—The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co has purchased the coai dock here owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & Ft Paul railroad. The new owners plan to remodel the dock and have it in operation by spring. This will permit them to supply their mineB with coal. The dock has a capacity of 100,000 tons. Battle Creek—When a bandit held up Sam Jordan, a tailor of Battle Creek Sam took the bandit's revolver away from him, slapped his face and ordered him to move on. While the hold-up man was running away Sam, who admitted he was "afraid of guns," tossed the revolver into a pond. Marine City—William Bowers, an undertaker, who is chief of the fire department, had a busy time when his own place of business caught Are. Bowers temporarily resigned bis job as fire chief, turning the task of directing the firemen over to his assistant while he carried out cofflus and supplies. White Cloud—Sheriff Noble McKJniey has returned from Detroit wjth Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, who recently was granted a retrial by the state supreme court. Mrs. Dudgeon was convicted in circuit court here of the murder of 'her son-in-law, Romie Hodell. She has been serving a life sentence in the Detroit house of correction. Ann Arbor—Dr. A. E. Pohle, of Cleveland, who attained a national jeputation while at Frankfurt, Germany, as an authority on X-Ray measurements, will come to the University of Michigan as teacher of X-Ray therapthy with the opeuing of the new University hospital, It has been announced here by Dr. Preston M Hickey, head of internal medicine. Lansing—Mandamus action to prevent the City of Lansing from enforcing an ordinance designating routes over which buses may travel in the city has been- started by the Michigan Highway Transportation association in Circuit Court bere. The case would test the power of cities to control buses operating on streets in cases where routes have received the sanction of the State Public Utilities Commission. Munising—Carliss Rudd, 22 years old, of Ebea Junction, a village near here, voluntarily surrendered to the authorities after killing bis sixmonths- old baby. He refused to say bow he committed the deed or give a motive. Mrs. Rudd, who is 21 years old, tcid the officers that she .did not know how the child was killed. She declared her husband brought the baby to her while she was sleeping, £ wakened her, and placed it in her arms. The baby died a few minutes later. Lansing—The State AdntaJstratire Board' has directed the Attorney-General and Public Utilities Commission to be represented in a hearing set for Feb. 4. before the Interstate Commerce Commission, when a proposal ta Increase freight rates between Central Freight Association territory tt which Lower tticbigaa Is located, and Eastern Trunk Line territory, embracing the Atlaatte seaboard stares, wtU be covfdered. The advances asked for by tber* cerrieH would beoet ra^es ta iha tiwL napad, : 4fafc# *p*T Psaati ssaaellratsaas < : T - > — _. Monroe—Bert 8. Kaapp wee elected Commodore of the Monroe Yacht Club at the annual meeting of the directors bere. Hart—The Hart municipal hydroelectric dam, authorised by the voters at a recent election, is to he built as soon as possible, Flint—Miss Georgia Dell. 55, who suffered compound fractures of both legs in s street car accident here, died In Hurley hospital Lansias>-~Aa Increase of between $76,000 and $160,000 in the 1926-1926 appropriation (or State parks will be asked from the 1926 Legislature. Tpsilanti—YpsilauU, according to the best information available here, has the highest city tax rate of any city in the country, the rate tor 1914 being $47.50 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Lansing—Luther J McCurdy, 47 years old, a Lansing motorman, died at his home, after working in his garage with the doors closed and the motor running, torn carbon monoxide poisoning. Port Huron—Clarence Clingan/of Detroit, has been sentenced to serve a life* term at the Ststb House of Correction in Marquett? for killing Fred Theel. an Emmett Township farmer, last summer. Lansing—Action by the state will not be taken again** the Columbia Sugar Co, of Bay City for polluting Squacomming Creek The coinpany has promised to take care of tb.9 wastes that are now dealing the stream. Detroit—The City of Detroit has established a bus service to serve sections that have no transportation facilities. The fleet conelBts of 25 busses which will be augmented as soon as the council approves the purchase of double-decked busies Detroit-Clifford S Heller arrested here recently upon lequest of New Jersey authorities has been returned to Mt Holly, the town from which be fled 14 years ago with $18,500 from the national bank there, to face an embezzlement charge. Flint—J. L. Transue, mayor, has created a city finance commission comprised of seven representative business men. The commissioin will have no vote in administrative affairs but will act in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and common council. Lansing—Articles of association htve been filed with Secretary oJ State for tbe Baptist Children's Home, located at Thirteen Mile road, Royal Oak, Oakland county. It is to care for orphans and destitute and dependent children of Baptists and others in Michigan. Mt. Clemens—Andrew Basendorff, watchman at the Rolch 4k Quiet gen eral store, at Utlca, shot and killed a man Identified as Walter H. Bronik. of Detroit, when be discovered two men attempting to break Into the store. T^e other mm jumped into an automobile and escaped. Menominee—Tabulation of com plete returns show that Menominee went over tbe top by $24,400 in Us drive to raise $400,000 within a week for a new department store, theater and office building. The total list of stockholders in the enterprise is 1,484, all citizens of Menom'nee. Holly—Exhaust fumes from an automobile on which they were working, is believed responsible for the death of Harold Nuberville, 21 Fred Wagoner, It, and WUlIam Brown, 20, all of Holly, whose bodies were found when the garage, located five miles northeast of Holly on the Dlx'e highway, was broken open. Detroit—Eli Pra*.t. the watchman, was burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Vincent Steel Process company's plant, a coal and lumber yard, The Michigan Republic Gear company's factory and seven block long oil sheds of tbe Motor* City Oil company, here. Tbe fire loss is estl mated at $500,000. Mt. Clemens—More than 3,000 tons of sugar will be produced this season by the local beet sugar. industry. The local sugar plant baa been in opera tion continuously "since early in Octo ber and will continue until February. Nine thousand acres of beets were harvested this year by farmers under contract with the company. Lansing—The Michigan State Nure es Association, with headquarters is Detroit, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Secrets ry of State. Tbe organisation aims to establish and maintain a code of ethics for nurses. create a fund for tbe care of nurses, and to establish professional reciprocity between nurses of Michigan and other states and countries. Saginaw—Director John Baird, of tbe state conservation department states that be wuT recommend to the incoming legislature aa open season on quail, pheasant, prairie chicken and partridge—would have the one hock law remain the same and more the opening .of the Iter season ahead' to November 90 and dose tt Decern bar 10. Detroit—Detroit, though fourth ta population, stands second la amoaat of taxes paid to Uncle flam, figures of William A. SsaeoL chief deputy col lector of interns! revenue, has revealed. This is taken to indicate that Detroit is tbe second richest tn tne country, ootraaked only by New rata For tbe fiscal year aadiag Joae 2 4 lf*4. DetroHers paid government tax es cotaUtaf $ O T 4 H , S $ M O , * wsrfeb $$4^00,044) waa teeosM York paid « e \ W . $ a i J a . Famous Forts in U. S. Histary <©. 1»»«. wwun *«ves«fer falsa.) Wbara " 1 W Ma* With*** a Country" Oiiyfafctw*, ^- Fort Adams, fit Wilkinson county. Mississippi, deserves a*pU< tbe historic forts of the United « because it gave to us the story on patriotism ever writtes-^Wward Everett Hale's "The Man With* out s Country." It was from a letter written by Gen. James Wilkinson, commander in chief of the Americitt army in the early days of the republic, at Fort Adams, that Hale got the name Philip Nolan for tbe hero of file tory and many of the scenes In the -. oofc are laid In and about Fart Adams. j Although Hale's story Is purely $0- tion, there was a real Philip Nofa|nu who was in fact a *man wkhoat^ll%. country" but not, as Hale wrote}jt^" because he cursed the name of his as> tive land. This real Philip Nolan waa in Irish political refugee who had not >een in his adopted country 1on*rbefore he was joining Aaron Burr tnfa conspiracy against it and eventually was killed by the Spanish governor of Texas. The site of Fort Adams has lobg been a historic one. The first whlito man to visit it was Father Davion,:* Frenchman, who erected a cross there and called it Roche a Davion. It was later called Loftus Heights, after > British major who with 400 men wis ambushed there by the Tunica Indlafta In 1764. During President John Adams' administration the government bought this site from Francis Jones, who held It under a Spanish grant, and buf|t there Fort Adams, named In honor of the President. There Lieut Iferf weather Lewis was stationed for a. while before going to the capital to become President Jefferson's secretary and from there Governor Claiborne and General Wilkinson started for New Orleans for the formal ceremony of receiving tbe Louisiana Purchase. —hr its early rears Fort Adores was—- one of the most Important military posts In the Middle West. It was at this fort that General Wilkinson negotiated with the Indians for opening a road from the fort through Natches to Nashville and that part of the roa^ between Natches and Nashville be* came the famous "Natches Trace,* ' There is a good story told aboaf one of General Wilkinson's subordinates at the fort. Tbe general had tost hlf queue and ordered all of his officers ty have theirs cut off. MaJ. Richard But* • ler not only refused, but told Doctor Carmlchael, the post surgeon, that la case of his death he wished to have a hole bored In his coffin and his queue pulled through it so that the general would know that he defied him eves) In death 1 1 •* ; Grant's "UncofiditioiMd Surrender0 Nat* • r & •«*v "No t e r m s e x c e p t a n TfficeortlllsjepV and immediate surrender can be ac* cepted. I propose to movejmiaediarely upon your works.** i1»et &eonte; dispatch Is famous In American bis. tory. Written to Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Confederate commander' at Fort Donelson, Tenn., by Gen. P. 8. Grant on February 16, 1862, It gaver to the Union commander tbe nicknamf of "Unconditional Surrender" Grant, ,,' At the opening of the Civil war the? Confederates built Fort Donelson '0% the Cumberland river and Fort ^ea«|p on the Tennessee to protect Naahfllhif/ the very heart of the ComV from an invasion' from the Erected on a hill 120 feet aborr river, snrronnded by two and a -X— ..-. ^,. miles of rifle pits and protected'if^m^?W,%S river side by • three great baftei$Be|K&i^^-^:~;f Fort Donelson wltb Its garrison t W ^ ¾ : £ * 000 men was one of tbe most Impea•V'to*s-'* -- :-?, *$,,K * tsnt posts la the Mississippi raU**^:¾¾¾^¾ pa February 6 Fort Henry fell aw£? ^>: forree the cannon of Commodore Foote*%^ - T&H • * * > • • i t v v v ..», ;,' ^•fjf'iKj^V « # & M M ''•.I rv-j^ • , ; * • • » *r£< * # flotilla of gunboats, but when thatjr commander moved to attack Fort Dotm' sison he was speedily repulsed. Meaa*v while General Grant »bad motisW a.gainst Donelson and for three dsj* ^ fierce battle raged during which army lost more than ¢000 mis, February 15 the garrison triad to cut- Its way through Qrsat's stoea bttf driven back Into Its stronghold, - ^ Tbe next day Bockner^seiit a sage under a wtot* n*g esttig c ~ ~ * v what terms be w(rold give tf m Caa-.7 federates gave up tbe/^rt. Ofanr*^ historic reply was the resutt. Fort Doodson K great Union v4ctory o*<bjaisie* won sad 14^00 aray|ac«eU oat and lei* down "" ' largest number of ap to taartla* t* American ttpttaew*. took; posseseioa of 67 tary* attfijMiia etM aTael .nssw£ns es-vSQenHs Jwyd* Natbaa Bedford FerraaV cavalry leader, allppad across tbe rfvar. Hie iwreaasr at Waotrtllls aad Co~. Iambus, soon foflewecV Kentucky and*. «fta*Msswawere now to tbe bands of •;>' * • • ItW Ua4oa>«ortas aad ttyasee & oM W .' staft«0 -a* ^h# notary career - 1 - * . # . • • • 1 " , W^$^*&M%^**?? **&- * . * r < :***»%. wkz&i***. \'&&*?mn\\liiu. it n..I/ ' i.i i • ... '\ !ifci^ * THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH * • • . .„••.- '^•"iirfof ^ d//<** Tear 1924 * * * * * «.C—-.; !,,£&• ' ' fc { © , ! • » . Western N*ws**»ar Colon.) >" INTS^IATIONAL ^ # 4 * » *—staWnHn « a v * e g . K i n g F e r - sri4->i'^Tli»*«4 permission t o return, a n d x u g o - s e n t an u l t t m a t a m t o Sofia, ont o tfeis, t o tbe a«cr«t increase . B u l g a r i a n a r m y s a d to B o lira* m e n a c e to A e g oan porta. ., _. 14—Conwattlea o f e x p e r t * bead- Oea«ral D A W I I b e g a n exnmina- " Germany'* capacity to pay. * b - 4 * l W . * A w w n o a a Ifauor. ^.^¾^.¾ t ^ Q v a m t BrttalB r e c o g n U e d R u s s i a n sTovarotnent _ "a—Italy r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n --rat. II—^Norway r e c o g n i s e d RuaaUn I sWNaval di s a rmament eonfcr- •^•riS8r%,« An r 1 I; American* ftM'la c l a i m s g r o w i n g s i n k i n g . , •• of N a t i o n * naval o o n f s r e n e e broke up H» •—Council >of ambassador* t o d i s c o n t i n u e military control ^^sW-<k}reece rooogaiaed Russian w "-SrflT»—-Report* o f t o o D a w e s c o m - ailtTe* of e x p e r t * on Germany *ub- 11—Reparations c o m m i s s i o n ajptftfoved D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report a n d 4 M C M a n j e t a a d Germany t o accept it. April IbV^Oerman g o v e r n m e n t e c - ' " D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report. H — G r e a t Britain, Belgium. apatt and Y u g o - S l a v l a accepted plan; F r a n o e demanded its repi- I. -My .^.- >. _ S i r - J a p a n formally protested to TJnJted S t a t e s a g a i n s t Japanese e x c l u - s i o n c l a u s e s in I m m i g r a t i o n law. J u n e I — S o v i e t Russian g o v e r n m e n t r e o d n i s e d by China. j v n * ft—United S t a t e s and Canada algttsd treaty d e s i g n e d to suppress •muff g l l n g o f liquor and narcotics. June T—For first time in history a A e r i e w a s transported by airplane, t r e a t L e s o r a f e i to- Amsterdam. June ffe~lfl** E l e a n o r M. Green of Hew, f o r k Wedded t o Prince V l g g o of royal Danish family. J u n e 1*—Treaty s i g n e d providing for o v e o u a t i o n of S a n t o D o m i n g o by Unltod S t a t e s military forces. <Jtt* 18—Hjalmar Brantlng. Sweden, f l o a t e d president of International Laf o r conference. Great Britain demanded from Mexi c o a n eaplaivatton of tbe expulsion of <torptott CttSrame, I U agent. J a n e 18—Great Britain severed relat i o n * w i t h Mexico. * L i f u t De Muyters of B e l g i u m w o n B e n n e t t balloon race for fourth time. American reply to Japanese protest o n exclusion w a s t h a t right to regulate Immigration w a s never surrendered a n d tjjat exclusion act differs from old ^ Freemenl only in being made a t a t u t e w . : — • • — — — •• - r D e n m a r k r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n Soviet g o v e r n m e n t . July IB—Owen D. Young of New York, accepted petition a s fiscal a g e n t « * D a w e s plan; allied premiers opened m e e t in London. • July IS—Jaaj. Robert Xmbrle. American /ice c o n s u l in Teheran, Persia, murdered by r e l i g i o u s fanatics. July 10—Allied military control commission broke "off relations with German w a r department because of Its d e m a n d s and actions. Aug. * 8—Anglo - Russian treaties signed. Aug. 1C—Allies and Germans reached full a g r e e m e n t for putting D a w e s plan into effect; Prance promised to e v a c u - a t e Ruhr within a year. Aug. 18—American boy scouts won {hief prise at International jamboree » Copenhagen. • , _ F r a n c e e v a c u a t e t w o t o w n s In Baden. . German cabinet approved of London a g r e e m e n t , Aug. 14—Frsneh chamber of deputies ratified L o n d o n - a g r e e m e n t . Aug. tt^-Frencn s e n a t e approved London a g r e e m e n t . Aug. 28*—Oerman reichatag passed the bills for putting tbe D a w e s plan into operation. Ang. 1 0 — D a w e s plan a g r e e m e n t forinelly s i g n e d in London. Sept. 1*-Leajfue of Nations a s s e m b l y m e t e l e c t i n g Giuseppe Motta of Bwttserland aa preaident. it * S e p t I—Gerraany made initial paym e n t of IMOC.OOfr under D a w e s plan. If«vf« 8—Seymour P a r k e r Gilbert, A m m c a n , appointed permanent a g e n t * ^ N ^ £ ^ ° * o Y L e a g u e of » » - adopted F r a n c o - B r i t i s h plan for irmament conference. 27—Japan refused to s i g n . . of Nation* peace plan b e c a u s e >ktbited w a r * baaed on Internal of n a t i o n * SO—Arbitration commission of of Nations surrendered to J a - p a n . - a d o p t i n g plan a u t h o r i s i n g l e a g u e t o a r b i t r a t e internal affatrs of nation*. O c t 1—Fan - American congreaa opened In Atlanta, Ga. O c t J — L e a g u e of Nations a s s e m b l y ' 4dop£pd arbitration and security prot o c o K w I t h J a p a n e s e a m e n d m e n t a 4 ^ - R u n l a s i g n e d a g r e e m e n t with TaO Lin, w a r lord of Mabcburia. t«oAo(tkb i97 over mana g ement of Chinese •CSfi, •••15 Aaatera railway and opened diplomatic • f l n a ¥ in P e k i n g and Shanghai. ^ Oe% ! • — D a w e * Plan loan of 1*00,- •aa.aM offered t o t h e world. _ r S c C U — G r e a t Britain and T u r k e y •ajfeiBaing to flgbt ovay KosuL ^ CK^:T$l*-FTanee and B e l g i u m b e g a n jOexmdiufi e v a c u a t i o n of t h e Ruhr. ;' Dot^fe—>*«»lco clooev-ber c o n s u l a t e * l a ^ r e a t Britain. * \ [ OotJ IT—League of N a t i o n * council aaet ^ o s o l v a A n g l o - T u r k i a b dtapute aT*r Mo*»l vtl ooida. - Oofc* IS—Fraaoe recognised tbe So* |¥*inHs*>t of Rusaia. l o m l c ^rraeuatlon of the Ruhr land oompleted. -Laagtt* council ordered s t a - . m a i n t a i n e d in stosul region, t — P e r s i a , y i e l d i n g to U n i t e d deavAtfo, asaouted^ more of I m - algned »bt of i for re> IITMSO,- ) y i f e ^ C l « 5 ^ r r « « m e « t ^ u n d l a i of Poland** del t 0 « t o g u n l t e d Statea. • v J J ^ ^ ^ W M i ^ ^ J w ^ w w * o a ^ H o ^ i ^ r t e ^ B r i t l M , g o v e r n m e n t Tti>' -^ #TOM*«S#lw1tO«a a U o p o n a l d c a b i n e t r, <~.r*?SEW. U — G r e a t B r i t a i n d e m a n d e d •t.S*e,*O0 for •irdar; a p o l - » d o o a - of Brtt* o T o r e S v a k l a a n d Austria ylaidad L a b o r obto*. J n e a w n jpetaae mialatar a s 4 Mao«moedn*is>J*\*)la*t- , Jan. t l — P r i a o * R e g e n t Hirohito of J a p a n and Prtnoeaa N a g a k o married, Jan. **—President Obregon'e force* t o o k $ap*ranaa faom Mexican rebels, w h o sustained h e a v y leasee. T u r k e y abandoned prohibition aad made liquor a s t a t e monopoly. Jan 31—Serious a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t riot* in T o k y o ; diet diaaolved and n e w elections ordered. Feb. »—Alexis L R y k o v elected first prime m i n i s t e r o f S o v i e t R u s s i a to s u c - ceed Lenin. F e b . S—Mexican r e b e l * , defeated at Cordoba, evacuated Vara Crux. F e b 4—Veniaelos resigned a* preml «r of Greece; Karfandarls succeeded hJm. Feb. 13—Bavarlaa s e p a r a t i s t s massacred by nationalist* {n Plrtnasens a n 4 Kalserlauien. F e b 17—Separatist g o v e r n m e n t in the P a l a t i n a t e superseded by Interallied commission. , March 3—Turkish assembly deposed the caliph and abolished the caliphate. . March 3-—Greek cabinet resigned; Papanastasion. became premier. Mareb 13—German reichstag d i s - solved. March 16—Horaclo Vasques elected - p r e s i d e n t of Santo Domingo. March. IS—Honduran rebels routed forces of dictators aad took Tegucig a l p a ; United S t a t e s marinas landed. March IS—Persian parliament deposed shah and put his two-year-old son on throne. March tfr—Greek assembly voted to depose the Glucksbourg dynasty and for establishing of a r e p u b l i c subject to result of plebiscite. March 30—German People's party declared for democratic monarchy. April 1—Ludeudor/T freed. Hittler and other* convicted of treason in Munich "putsch," Aprt! S—Italian e l e c t i o n s , won by tbe Fascistl. , April IS—Greeks voted for a republ i c May 4—German r e l c h s l a g elections won by parties s u p p o r t i n g D a w e s plan. May S— H o n d u r a s f a c t i o n * and Central American n a t i o n s s i g n e d treaty of peace, on United Statea cruiser. May 11—Premier Poincare's National bloc defeated In French elections by Socialists, radicals and Cammtmlsts. May 13—Premier Poinoare of France and cabinet resigned, effective June 1. May 38—Cabinet of Chancellor Marx of Germany resigned. May 81—Insurrection broke out In Albania. June 1—Chancellor Seipel of Austria wounded bx Communist. June 2—Genera) Averescu led great peasant protest a g a i n s t Bratiano government of Rumania- Albanian g o v e r n m e n t resigned as rebels attacked Scutari. June 3—Chancellor Marx of Germany and his cabinet reappointed. June 6—German r e i e b s t a g adopted D a w e s .reparations plan. June i—FTancols-Marsal formed new French government. Japanese cabinet resigned. J u n s 10—-French parliament defeated Prancois-Marsal cabinet and President Mlllerand resigned. Herrlot elected as premier. June 13—Gaston D o u m e r g u e elected President of France. Albanian r e v o l u t i o n i s t s victorious, h a v i n g captured Tirana. June 14—Premier Herrlot of Prance completed his radical Socialist cabinet. June 16—Mussolini's rule In Italy threatened because of kidnaping and murder of Matteottl. a Socialist deputy June 17—South African elections won by N a t i o n a l i s t - L a b o r coalition. General Smuts defeated. June 18—Mussolini by energetic action survived crisis In Italy. June to—Failure announced of third attempt to acale Mount Everest, two ot party being killed. July 7 — P l u t a r c h E l l a s Calles elected President of Mexico. July 38—Brazilian government troops drove rebels from Sao Paulo after 23 days of fighting. Aug. 38—Revolt a g a i n s t bolshevtsm began In Georgian republic. Aug. 29—Chinese armies, confronting each other near Shanghai, threatening renewal of civil warfare. Sept i—Fighting began near Shanghai. SepL 7—Chang Tso Lin, Manchurlan war lord, declared war on the Peking g o v e r n m e n t Sept. 8—Resignation of President A l e s s a n d n of Chile, forced by military group, was not accepted by senate, but he w a s given six months' leave Sept. 10—Chang Tso Lin sent six armies against Peking. American Bailors landed In Honduras because of revolutionary movement. 8ept. 12—Trotsky sent to the Caucasus to suppress rebellion in Georgia and Azerbaijan. Sept. 26—Spanish troops administered to Moroccan rebels severe defeat and relieved besieged garrisons. S e p t 30—France turned out balanced budget for first time In ten years. Oct. 3—King Hussein of Hedlas abdicated at demand of citizens of Mecca a n l Jeddah. Oct. 6—Chang Tso Lin won big victory at Fengtlen. Emir All, son of e x - K i n g Hussein, accepted throne of Hedjax. Oct. 8—British Labor government defeated in house of c o m m o n * on vote of confidence. C h a n g * Manchurlan troops won big b a t t l e near S h a n h a l k w a n , and occupied that city. O c t 9—British parliament prorogued and general election set for O c t 29. Carlos Soloraano elected President of Nicaragua. Oct. 12—Dirigible ZR-3. built In Germany for United S t a t e a started en flight to America. ^ ^- Oct. 13—Shanghai abandoned by Cbekiang general*. All foreign defense forces mobilised. Oct. 20—German reichstag dissolved. Chancellor Marx h a v i n g failed to reo r g a n i s e the cabinet satisfactorily. P e k i n g forces lost 10,000 men In two days' battle. _ Oct. 21—German Nationalist party declared in favor of restoration of monarchy and a g a i n s t Versailles treaty and D a w e s plan. „ „ ^ , O c t 23—General F e n g Y u - h s i a n g aeised control of P e k i n g and called a peace conference, , _. ^ Oct. 23—Ontario province voted to 'retain the temperance a c t O c t 25—Preslaent Tsao R u n of China resigned. -Oct 39—Conservatives won g r e a t victory in Brltiah parlmm^iu**? t l e c . tions; Labor g o v e r n m e n t beaten and Liberals a l m o V wiped o u t ^-Nov. 1—Gen. Gerardo Machado, Liberal, elected President of Cuba, Nov, 4—MacDonald cabinet in E n g - land resigned and S t a n l e y Baldwin w a s e n t r u s t e d with job of forming n e w g o v e r n m e n t Nov. *—Baldwin government took office in E n g l a n d with Winston Churchill, Liberal free trader, ID cabin e t Monarchist m i l i t a r y party in p o w e r Jo T u g o - S l a v l a , w i t h Pachltch a s premier. Nov. 7—German budget balanced for first time s i n c e the war. Nov. IS—Chancellor Seipel of A u s - tria r e s i g n e d and w a * succeeded by Rudolph Ramek. . . . Gen. Wu P e l - f u reached Hankow a a d e s t a b l i s h e d an independent military coveraaaeot of Taasrtae and Yellow river provinces, Fronok parliament granted a m n e s t y to CdlUans and Malvy, convicted of treachery d u r i n g war. , NOT. I t — C a b i n e t s of Finland and parliament by promising j o punish f a s a u t l a i d s — * * * d o u r b Faaoi*t nt» tsrsDcs* Nov. t l — l a m o t P a s h a resigned a s eremler of T u r k e y a a d w a s suooeeded y F e t a l BayT ' • *Hov. * * - - T « n * i C W ' J l l Inaugurated a s chief of a o w C h t e e s * g o v e r n m e n t Dec. 15—Chancellor M a r a m a n y a a d cabinet resigned. of Ger- DOMESTIC «5ssr..1¾»,,s, flaw-*** MOV. * • * rejrtaiattt batUed wtSh d e m a n d s L o o j i t a e k , re- _JovT t^t**!*!"'*-' -"^* ^ ^ ^ St K h a r t u m aantlaj Jan. I—United S U t e * fleets sailed tor w i n t e r m a n e u v e r s a t P a n a m a . Jan. 8—MlnneaoollsChamber of Commerce ordered by federal trade board t o s t o p unfair taction a g a i n s t farmers co-operattvn • market. Jan. 9—Radical Republican senators, c o m b i n i n g w i t h D e m o c r a t s , elected Senator Smith of 8outh Carolina chairman of interstate commerce committee, defeating Senator Cummins- Jan. 16—Democrats selected N e w York and the week of June 36 a s place and date for their national convention. Jan 31—Senate c o m m i t t e e beard seneatlonal testimony c o n c e r n i n g lease of Teapot Dome oil reserve to Sinclair War Finance corporation w e n t to rescue ot failing banks in N o r t h w e s t w h e a t region. Jan 29—President Cootidge named Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, Republican, and T. W. Gregory, T e x a s , Democratic, special counsellors in naval oil reserve lease cane*. Jan. 31—Senate adopted resolution tor a n n u l m e n t of naval reserve oil leases. Feb. 2—Albert R Fall refused to testify In oil lease inquiry; President Cooildge n a m e l Atlee Poznerene. Ohio, a* counsellor In place of T. W. Grego r y Feb. 3 — F o r m e r - f r e e i d e n t Woodrow Wilson died. Feb. •—Charles Henry Levermore. Philadelphia, announoed as Bok peace plan contest winner. Feb. 11—Senate paased resolution a s k i n g President Cooildge to demand r e s i g n a t i o n or Secretary of Navy Denny, and President refused. Feb. 14—Strawn s nomination a» s p e - cie I oil case counsel w i t h d r a w n . Feb. 15—Owen J. R o b e r t s of Philadelphia named oil c o u n s e l by Presid e n t Feb. 16—J. P. Morgan g a v e his $7,- 000.000 library to public ah memorial to his father, who founded i t Feb la—Secretary of tbe Navy Denby restgned, e n e c l l v e March 10. "Feb. 19—House as c o m m i t t e e of the w h o l e voted for Democratic tax plan. Feb. 21—President Cooildge nominated Charles B. Warren of Detroit to be ambassador to Mexico. Feb. 29—C. R. Forbes, former director of veterans' bureau, indicted bj federal grand Jury in Chicago. H o u s e passed compromise tax reduction i in. March 1—Senate passed resolution to I n v e s t i g a t e Attorney General D a u g h - erty. March 12—Senate i n v e s t i g a t i o n of •Attorney General Oaugrberty opened with sensational evidence of questionable deals. March iZ—Chief Justice Curtis D. Wilbur of California Supreme court appointed secretary of the navy. March 17—United States army aviators began flight around world from Santa Monica, Cal. March 18—Soldiers' bonus bill paased by house. 355 to 5*. Senate adopted resolution for c o n - stitutional amendment to have Presidents inaugurated the third Monday In January and new c o n g r e s s to go Into office 'he first Monday In January after flection. Hugh S. Gibson confirmed as minister to Switzerland. March 24—Archbishops Mundeleln of Chicago and Hayes of New York elevated .o the cardlnalcy. March 38—Attorney General Daugherty resigned at request of the President. April ?—President Cooildge named Harlan Fiske Stone of New York to be attorney general. April 12—House paased immigration bill Including Japanese exclusion C'lRUflc Aprtl 15—Senate by a v o t s of 62 to 6 passed bill excluding J a p a n e s e Immig r a n t s and reducing European immigration 60 per cent. April 22—Harry K. Thaw declared sane by Philadelphia Jury. April 23—Senate passed the bonus bill. April 26—W. T. Van Orman won national balloon race In Goodyear III. April 26—House adopted resolution for child labor amendment to Constitution April 28—Gov, W. T. McCray of Indiana convicted of using malls to defraud April 29 —McCray resigned as governoi of Indiana April 30—Former Governor McCray of Indiana sentenced to ten years In prison and fined $10,000. May 8—President Cooildge vetoed the B u r i u m pension Increase bill. May 5—Senate adopted Democratic tax reduction bill. May 7—Methodist general conference accepted unification plan of north and iouth branches. May 10—Senate passed tax bill as revised by Democrats. May 11—Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey reached Port Moller, Alaska, 11 days after their plane w a s wrecked. May 12—Congressman Langley of Kentucky found g u i l t y on rum plot charge and <*ent%noed to t w o years in prison. May 13—Senate by margin or one vote sustained President's veto of Buri u m pension bill. ^ . . , . . . . . May 15—President Cooildge vetoed the soldiers' bonus b i l l May 17—House overrode veto of bonua bill. 313 to 7« Army world aviator* flew from Attu to Paramashlru Island, Japan. May 18—Cyrus Woods resigned as ambassador to Japan. May 19—Senate passed bonus bill over veto, 59 to 26. and It became law. May 21—Army flyers reached Minato. Japan, and flew t h t n e e to K a s u m l - gaura, near Tokyo May 27—Methodist general conference modified the ban on dancing and theaters. June 2—President Cooildge signed the tax reduction bill. Senate passed resolution proposing t w e n t i e t h amendment to Constitution by which congress is g i v e n power to control labor of persons under e i g h t e e n . „ „ t i , June 3—McNary-Haugen farm relief bill defeated in house. June 4—American army a v i a t o r s flew from Japan to S h a n g h a i . Juno 6—House passed bill to set aside big tract of land on upper Mississippi for wild life preserve. Jun* /—Congress adjourned. President Cooildge v e t o e d measure a l l o w i n g salary i n c r e a s e to postal e m - ployees. June t—Supreme court upholds cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y of law prohibiting s a l e .or importation of m a lt liquor for medicine. Jrfhe 10—American army flyers left H o n g k o n g Cor Haiphong. French Indoc h i n a . June 10—Republican national convention opened in Cleveland. Ohio. June 12—Calvin Cooildge and Charles G. D a w e s nominated- by Republican national convention. Bandits held up mall train near Chic a g o , g e t t i n g loot e s t i m a t e d at $2,- 000.000 ., t J u n e 17—Farmer-Labor progressive convention opened In S t Pan I. J u n e 13—American a v i a t o r s flew 190 m i l e s to Bangkok, S l a m June it—-Farmer-Labor convention, d o m i n a t e d by o o m m o n l f t s , nominated Duncan McDonald of I l l i n o i s for P r e s - ident and William Bottck of W a s h i n g - ton for vice p r e s i d e n t F a r m e r deleg a t e s bolted. _ _ June 23— L i e u t R u s s e l l Maughan flew across United S t a t e s in 11 hours St m l n u t e a J u n e t e — D e m o c r a t i c national c o n - vention met In New York. July 1—Coast-to-coast air mall s e r v - ice inaugurated July t—American Or era maenad Karachi. I n d i a J u l y t—John W. D a v i s of W a s t Virg i n i a nominated by D e m o c r a t s on o n e hundred and third ballot a s candidate for presidency; Charle* W. Bryan, g o v * e r a o r of Nebraska, n o m i n a t e d for rioe , n j t S * ? & r J n i t s d S t a t e s flyers reached Vienna. > « * t r t a . er, reached Iceland; L i e u t e n a n t W a d e forced down and his plane wrecked. • U g - 6-r-Charles B. Warren resigned as ambassador to Mexico. T w o United S t a t s * flyers reached Reykjavik, Iceland. Aug- 13—Grand Army of Republic held annual parade in Boston. A u g 14—Dr. L. F. Arensberg, Uniontown, Pa , elected commander la chief of G. A. R. A u g 21—American a v i a t o r s flew from Iceland to Fredericksdal, Greenland. Aug. 36—Post Office Inspector W. J Fahy arrested In Chicago for complicity In big mail robbery in June. E d g a r A. Bancroft of Chicago named ambassador to Japan and J a m e s K Sheffield of New \ o r k ambassador to Mexico A u g 31—United S l a t e s aviators flew from Greenland to Indian Harbor, Labrador Sept. 8—Republicans won Maine election. Ralph O. Brewster being elected governor, and Senator Fernald reelected. World flyers reached New Tork. Sept. 9—President Cooildge greeted the world flyers at W a s h i n g t o n . Sept. 10—Leopold and Loeb. brutal y o u n g murderers of Chicago, g i v e n life imprisonment. S e p t 12—First D e f e n s e day t e s t s participated In by many mllllona Sept. 13—General P e r s h i n g retired. S e p t lb—American L e g i o n convention opened in St. PauL Sept. 1»—James A. Drain. W a s h i n g - ton, elected commander of American LegioL. Sept. 28—American flyers arrived at Seattle, formally c o m p l e t i n g the circuit of the globe in nve months and t w e n t y - t w o day*. Oct. It—United States Senator Frank Brandegee of Connecticut committed suicide in his W a s h i n g t o n home. Oct. It—ZR-3. America's Germanbuilt airship, arrived at Lakehurst. N J Oct. 2*—Income t a x e s made public, c a u s i n g widespread protest. Nov. 1—Pneumonic p l a g u e broke out in Los Angeles. Many deaths. Circle; state troops s e n t Nov. i—KepuDktcans s w e p t the country in national e l e c t i o n s except the Solid South; Cooildge and D a w e s elected by 10,000.000 nlurality. with 882 v o t e s in electoral c o l l e g e to 136 for Davis and Bryan and 13 for L a F o l l e t t s and Wheeler. New c o n g r e s s Republican. Nov. 7—New York law compelling incorporated secret o r g a n i z a t i o n s to m a k e memberships public upheld as constitutional President Cooildge appointed a commission to formulate rami legislation. Nov 11—Tueodore D o u g l a s Robinson appointed a s s i s t a n t secretary of the navy. Nov. 13—W M. Butler apoolnted senator from M a s s a c h u s e t t s to succeed the late Henry Cabot Lodge. Congressman Hill of Maryland acquitted In cider and w i n e - m a k i n g trial. Nov. 22—Secretary Wilbur's annual report showed the navy was steadily and rapidly deteriorating Nov. 2*—hornier r'ostal Inspector W. J Fahy convicted of |^.000,OOU mall robbery -ear Chicago Nov. 25—United S t a t e s indicted New York Herald-Tribune and publisher and m a n a g i n g editor of Kansas City J o u r n a l - P o s t for printing Income tax returns. Nov. 29—Secretary W e e k s reported the army was unprepared to repel attack and air force w a s deficient. Dec. I—Short session of congress opened. Dec. 'i—President Cooildge sent budget m e s s a g e to c o n g r e s s , recommending tax reduction. Federal court quashed Indictments against K.innas City editors for Income tax publicity Dec. 3—President Coolldge's message read to congreaa, s o u n d i n g note of peace, prosperity and economy. Dec. 4—Preaident and Mrs. Cooildge visited International Live Stock exposition in Chicago. Dec. 7—Dr. David Starr Jordan awarded Raphael Hermen prize of $25,- 000 for best educational plan calculated to maintain world peace. Dec. 8—James B. D u k e g a v e 146,000,- 000 and George E a s t m a n g a v e $12,500,- 000 to education and hospitals. Dec. 9—New York Tribune Company acquitted of Illegal publishing of Income tax returns. ^ House passed I n t i i o r department appropriation bill Lurrying total of $238,000,000 Dec. 11— Senate passed $140,000,000 bill for rehabilitating the navy. Dec. 16—Congress held memorial meeting for Woodrow Wilson. Dec. 16—Governor-elect Hiram Bingham of Connecticut elected senator to fill vacancy caused by death of Frank B. Brandegee Dec. 18—Body of Samuel Gompers Interred at Tarrytown, N. Y. Dec. 20—Congress recessed for the holidays. INDUSTRIAL every pRliecah a«rfd g Lwofotmv t*o« t*in * efn CarWgrooa ogfo ,s aaasrrtdnarat?d ^^- eFsSTowsBe*itl lfVornaaniki*a., f»o s-jr-t^*£ .}wr9?m0r*>md Jan. 16—Harbor w o r k e r s In port of Norway went on strike. Jan. 80—Engineers and firemen of British r a i l w a y s b e g a n s t r i k e a g a i n s t decrease of w a g e s . Jan, 23—New York Central raised w a g e s of 15,000 employees. Feb. 12—Five tnousand teamsters of Chicago struck for more pay, winning next day on a compromise. Feb 19—Three-year w a g e contract signed for central bituminous field. Feb. 37—Chicago g a r m e n t workers struck. _ April 8—Fifty-five Western railways g a v e 6 per cent w a g e increase to conductors, brakemen and switchmen. May 18—Western trunk lines submitted w a g e dispute with engineers and firemen to federal railway labor board. June 11—Caisson w o r k e r s ended strike in Chicago, work resumed on many large buildings. June 19—Post office employees of Canada struck, t i e i n g up Dominion's postal service. June 24—Forty thousand garment w o r k e r s struck in New York. July 14—Shopcrafts and clerks' unions of P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad lost 315,000,000 suit for back pay. July 82—Federal trade commission issued a "cease and desist" order a g a i n s t all steel corporations u s i n g P i t t s b u r g h plus price system. Aug. 87—ReceWsrs named for Wilson 4 Co., great p a c k i n g concern of Chicago. A u g 28—Pere Marquette road joined tbe Nickle Plate merger of the Vac S w e r i n g e n brothers. Sept. 1—Federal trade commission accused Chicago Retail Lumber Dealer*' association of unfair competition. S e n t 9—Fatal plantation strike riots in . H a w a i i a n islands Oct. 6—Aluminum Company of America accused of q u e s t i o n a b l e practices by federal trade commission. Oct. 6—Big riot of striking silk workers In P e t e r s o n . N J. Oct 30—Supreme court ruled Federal courts must grant Jury trials In contempt c a s e s g r o w i n g out of labor disputes. Nov. 6—Federsl Judge Wllkerson upheld power of federal railway labor board to comoel w i t n e s s e s to appear. Nov. 16—Burley tobacco g r o w e r s of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and K e n t u c k y agreed to cut out the 1833 crop. Nov. 17—Convention of American Federation ot Labor opened in SI Paso, Texas. Nov, 3 1 — N a t i o n a l . G r a n g e In c o n v e n - tion w e n t on record a g a i n s t child labor amendment t > Constitution. Nov, 24—A. F. of L. voted a g a i n s t support of n e w political party. w a g e s of Maine t e x t i l e w o r k e r s reduced 10 per c e n t N J V . 25—Samuel Gompers re-elected president of A. F. of L. Nov. 29—Railway labor board voted $4.*00.006 w a g e Increase to e n g i n e e r s and firemen on Western lines. Deo. 4—Pan-American labor conference opened, in Mexico City. March 28—Landslide near Amain. Italy, killed 100 persons. March 8 8 — T w e n t y - s i x coal miners killed by explosion at Yukon, W. Va. April 2S—Mine e x p l o s i o n at W h e e l - ing. W. Va., killed 111 men. April 80—Tornadoes In Southern s t a t e s Willed-lit and did v a s t damage. May 27—Forty-five killed In tornadoes In Southern s t a t e a May 3 1 — T w e n t y - t w o Inmates of defective girls' school near Los A n g e l e s burned to death. June 12—Forty-eight seamen. Including three officers, of the Pacific battle fleet, killed in turret e x p l o s i o n s on battleship Mississippi. June 28—Millions In property lost and 150 dead in tornado which swept L'.raln, Ohio. J u l y 27—Japanese s t e a m s h i p Is wrecked, 152 drowned Aug. 14—Reports from China said floods had caused over 13,0oi> deaths and 15,000.000 were In danger of starvation. Aug. 2 8 — E i g h t y killed by hurricane in Virgin Islands. S e p t IS—Earthquake in Turkey des t r o y e d 103 v i l l a g e s and killed hundreds. S v p t 16—Mine explosion at S u b l e t W70.. killed 39. S e p t 21—Storms in Wisconsin killed &3 persons.' Oct. 30—Fourteen killed and 15 hurt by explosion on U. S. S. Trenton. Nov. 12—Hundreds killed by earthq u a k e s on Island ot Java. Nov 14—Million-dollar fire in Jersey City, N. J., made 3,000 persons h o m e - less. Nov. 16—Fire on Jersey City docks did 32.000,000 damage. SPORTS Jan. It-—Willie Hoppe beat Cochran lor world's billiard title- March 14—F. I. Fleming, Champaign, IL., won national a m a t e u r three-cushion title. April 10—Willie Hoppe defeated Edouard Horeroana of Belgium, retaining the 18-2 balkllne title. May 1—Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia, won world's p o c k e t billiard title. May 17—Black Gold won Kentucky L>erby May 2b—Bob Cannefax won world's t h r e e - c u s h i o n billiard championship. May 30—Joe Boyer, Detroit, won Indianapolis 500-mile automobile race. May 31—Tommy Gibbons defeated G e o r g e s Carpentler of France. P e n n s y l v a n i a university won American Henley regatta. June 6—Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., won national open golf championship. June 7 — University of Minnesota won 1 U e r c o U e g l a t e rifle m a t c h June 17 — University of Washington won P o u g h k e e p s l e regatta. June 20—Yale beat Harvard in annual regatta. June 27—Walter Hagen, American pro, won British open golf championship. July 6—Olympic g a m e s officially opened in Paris. July 12—Black Oold won Chicago Derby, July 13—America won its eighth consecutive Olympic track and field championship In Paris g a m e s . July 17—Yale won eight-oared Olympic race. July 19—Helen Wills and Mrs. W l g h t m a n won women's doubles tennis title In Olympic tourney July 20—Helen Wills and Vincent Richards won Olympic tennis singles. The United States led the World's nations In the Olympic standings with S3 points; France second with 40 points July 26—Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul won w e s t e r n amateur golf title. Aug. 11 — Edith Cummlngs won worn- *-.n'a amateur Western golf title. Aug 15—American athletes won flrBt plav* in Tallteann, Irian national g a m e s , at Dublin. Aug. 16—Helen Wills retained women's national tennis championship. Aug. 29—Grand American handicap shoot won by H. C. Deck of Plymouth, hid. Sept 1 —Wise Counsellor best Eplnard In flrBt International horse race. Sept. 2—Hill Tllden retained national tennis championship, defeating W M. Johnston. Sept 6—William Melhorn of St. Louis won Western golf title. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd won women's golf championship. Sept. 11—Harry W i l l s defeated Luis Flrpo of Argentina in 12-round fight. Sept. 12—American tennis teum de- Australians, retaining Davis 13—American golf team de- Brltlsh team, retaining Walker 18 — American polo team won and deciding game from Engprofes- Jr., at DISASTERS Jan. 8—Explosion m starch factory In Pekln, UL, killed 84. . Jan. to—British s u b m a r i n e w i t h crow of 48 s u n k in oolUslon. , _ Jan. U — T a t r t y - t b r e * coal m i n e r * ktUad by explosion a t J o h n s t o n City, Jan. 2 d — C ^ l m U e explosion a t fealed cup Sept. feated cup. Sept. second lish. Sept. 20—Walter li&uen won slonal *olf champlonshlj, Sept. IT — Hubert T Jones. Jr., At lanta, won national amateur golf cham plonshtp ' Lad kin defeated Epinard, French horse. In second International race. New Yorx u i a n t s won National l e a g u e pennant. Sept 29—Washington Senators won Amorlcan league pennant. Oct. 1—CommUsloner Landls blacklisted Jlmmle O'Connell and Coach Cosy Dolan of the Giants for trying to bribe a Philadelphia player to throw a game. Oct. 10—Washington Senators won world's championship. Oct. 11—Sarazen beat Epinard In third international race. Oct. 18—Anthony Woostroff, Newark, won National A. A. U. pentathlon. Nov. 22—Yale beat Harvard at football. University of Chicago won Western conference football championship. Nov 39—Army defeated Navy football. NECROLOGY Jan. 1—Mrs, Martha Foots Crow, author and educator, In Chicago. Jan. 2—Rev. S. Baring Gould, eminent E n g l i s h author and hymn writer Nathan B. Scott, former United S t a t e s senator from W e s t Virginia. Jan. 9—Dr. Basil Olldersieeve, fam o u s American savant. Jan. 15—Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American diplomat, author and educator. Jan. 21—Nlcolal Lenin, premier of soviet Russia. Gen. Lee Christmas, famous American soldier of fortune Jan ?7—W. W. Appleton, puollsher, in New York. Jaa. 28—Theophlle Brage, e x - P r e s i - dent of Portugal. Feb. 3—Woodrow Wilson, t w e n t y - eighth President of the United States. Feb. 12—Dr. Jacques Loeb, tamous biologist Feb. 18—Rt. Rev. Alexander B. Garrett, presiding bishop of Protestant Episcopal church In America, at Dallas. Feb. 21—Congressman H. G. Dupre of L o u i s i a n a Feb. 24—Former Congressman J. L. Slayden of Texas. Feb. 2*—George Randolph Chester, a u t h o r and p l a y w r i g h t in New York. Mrs. Lydia Coonly Ward, magaxine writer. In Chicago. March 8—Former Congressman J. M Levy of New York- March 8—A. H Smith, president of N e w York Central railway. March 9—Daniel Ridge w a y Knight. American a r t i s t In Barfs. March 10— Lope* Gulterres, d* facto President of Honduras. March 15-^Judge F. K. Baker. United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeala, In Chicago. United S t a t e s District J u d g e G. W. Jaok of L o u i s i a n a Or. W. 0. Stlllman. head of American H u m a n e association. In Albany. N. Y. March 20—Newton Fuessle. American n o v e l i s t March 36—Commander Roy P. Emn c b * U. S. N. Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent National Anti-Saloon league. April 3—Charles A. Munn. editor and publisher Scientific A m e r i c a n Smith, former Industrial A p r * 7—Marcua A. s e n a t o r from Arlsona, April 10—Hugo Stlnnea, m a a n a t e of Germany. , April 14—Louis H. Sullivan, eminent arobttect, in Chicago. AnoU If—L. H. Boyn ton. professor of - f l — W e o * o * a _ D u s e , f a a t e u * a Aprtl 2f—Charles F Murphy, tain of Tammany HalL April 37—J. & Roberts, o w n s * . Louis Stat. « * May l — H e n r y M fiyllesby, Chicago financier a n d engineer. May 2—Dean C. Worcester, s c i e n t i s t and former secretary of interior of tbe P h i l i p p i n e s May 5—-Kate Claxtoa, once f»"itrae actress. May 11—H- H. Windsor, publisher of Popular Mechanics. George Kennan. writer and traveler. May 14—Baron Constant d'Eatouruelles, French leader for d i s a r m a m e n t May 20—Sir Edward Goschen. British diplomat. May 26—Victor Herbert, American composer. June 3—E. C. Shankland. noted civil engineer, In Chicago. J u n e fr—JS. S. Bronson, president National Editorial association, at £1 Reno, Okla J u n e b—Peter Clark Macfarlane. a u - thor t n d playwright. J u n e 17—Frank G. Carpenter. American traveler and writer, In China- June 18—Judge R. M W a n a m a k e r of Ohio Supreme court. July 5-—A. A. Adee, second a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of state. J u l y 7—Calvih Cooildge, Jr.. y o u n g e r son of President Cooildge. July 17—'Mrs. Isabella Stewart Gardner of Boston, patroness of art aad music. JuJy 18—MaJ. Robert Imbrle. American vice consul at Teheran, P e r s i a J u l y 24—Palmer Cox. author of "Brownie" stories for children. July 28—Edward Peple. A m e r i c a s d r a m a t i s t Aug. 2—George Shire*. Jr.. former Justice of United States Supreme c o u r t Aug, 2—Joseph Conrad, noted novelist. In England. F o r m e r United States Senator C S. T o w n s e n d of Michigan. Aug. 6—Dr. R. O. LeConte of Philadelphia, f a m o u s s u r g e o n . Aug. 10—Mary Stuart Cutting. American novelist, A u g 14—Francis Perry Elliott. American author. A u g 16—Dr. B. W. 8lppey of Chicago, famous stomach specialist. Viscount Knollya of England. Dr. Richard Green MouHon, former professor of literature, University of Chicago, in England. Aug. 18—LeBaron B. Colt, United S t a t e s senator from Rhode Island. Aug. 20— Miss Lucy P a g e Gaston of Chicago, i.oted a n t l - c l g a r e t t e crusader. Aug. 21—Charles B. L e w i s (M Quad), famous humorist, in Brooklyn. Sept. 1—Joe Boyer, a u t o m o b i l e racer, killed In race at Altoona, Pa. John H. Blackburne, veteran E n g l i s h cheasmaster. H. J. Case, Inventor of h a r v e s t i n g machinery, at P o u g h k e e p s i e , N. Y. Lieut. Gen S. B. M Young, U. S. A.. retired. Sept. 8—Edward F. (Pop) Geers, noted harness driver. Darlo Resta, automobile racer. Maria T. Daviess, American author. Sept 16—Frank Chance, noted baseball leader. Jlmmle Murphy, automobile racer, Charles Zeublln, educator and publicist, in Switzerland. Sept. 16—W. L. D o u g l a s , e x - g o v e r n o r of Massachusetts. Sept. 19—John W. Schaeberle. a s - tronomer, at Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 22—Ex-Senator R. J Gamble of South Dakota. Congressman W. R Greene of Mass a c h u s e t t s . Sept, 23—Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding's physician, at Marion, Ohio. Sept 25—Estrada Cabrera, e x - p r e s l - dent of Guatemala. Charlotte Crabtree CLotta), veteran American -.ctress, In Boston. Oct. 2—Sir William Price, Canadian capitalist. Oct. 6—Warren Garst, former g o v - ernor of Iowi. Oct 6—Dr. W. A. S h a n k l i n . president emeritus of Wesleyan university. Oct. 7—Charles L. Hutchinson, Chic a g o banker and art patron. Oct. 9—Prof. W. A. Locy of Northw e s t e r n university, noted zoologist. Oct 11—B. H Farr, leading authority on peonies, in Reading, Pa. Oct. 12—Anatole France, eminent French writer, Edg-ir L. Larkln, astronomer, at Upland, Cal. Dr. L. C. Seelys, first president of Smith college. Oct. 14—United States Senator Frank B r a n d e g e e of Connecticut. Oct. 17—H. H. K o h l s a a t . former Chic a g o newspaper publisher. Oct. 1 8 ~ A d m l r a l Sir Percy S c o t t British gunnery expert. Oct. 22— F. Wight Neumann, Chicago, noted Impressarto. Dr. H. A. Buchtel, former governor of Colorado. Oct. 23—John E. Wright, former Chic a g o Journalist Oct. 26-—Secretary of A g r i c u l t u r e Henry C. Wallace, Laura Jean Llbney, noted novelist. Henry S, Cooper, manufacturer, of Kenosha, Wis. Oct. 2«—Lew Dockstader, famous minstrel. *, Dr C. -V. Newcomb, Canadian a n - thropologist. Oct. 27—Percy D. Haughton, noted football coach. Gen W B. Haldeman, rammander Is chief of Confederate Veterans Albert H. Loeb, Chicago capitalist. Oct. 28—James B. Forgan, v e t e n m Chicago banker. Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires In Peking. W, E. Lewis, publisher of New Y o l k Telegraph. Thomas C. Harbaugh, writer of Nick Carter stories. Oct. 29—Frances Hodgson Burnett. author and playwright. E R. Sawyer, author of many "dime novel*." Nov. l—W. W. Rthray, a s s i s t a n t c o m - mission <r general of Immigration. Nov. 2 — Kal Nellsen, Danish sculptor. T E, Cornish, first president of Bell Telephone company. Michael Gavrilovlch. Y u g o - S l a v l a n m i n i s t e r to Great Britain. Nov. 3—Ex-Senator Cornelius Cole of California, aged one hundred and two. Nov. 4—Ferdinand W. Peck, pioneer Chlcagoan, Gabriel Faure. French composer, Nov. 5—-Gen. Anson Mills, U. 8. A.. retired, in W a s h i n g t o n . Nov. 3—Henry Cabot Lodge, United S t a t e s senator from Massachusetts. W. K. Kltchln. e x - g o v e r n o r of North Carolina. . __, Nov. 14—Dr. Samuel Plants, president of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Nov 16—Herman Mack, prominent hotel man of Chicago. Edwin H. Montagu. E n g l i s h s t a t e s - man. Nov. 1«—Gus J. Karger, v e t e r a n W a s h i n g t o n correspondent. E. E. Rice, veteran theatrical producer. Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Sr., In H i g h l a n d Falls. N. T. Nov. 17—Mgr. Gregorius, ecumenical patriarch of Greek Orthodox church, In Constantinople. Nov. 18—Ex-Congressman J. H. Stephens of T e x a a A. N McKay, g e n e r a l m a n a g e r Bait Lake Tribune. Nov. 19—Cardinal Logue of Ireland. Thomas H. lnce, m o v i n g picture producer. Nov. 30—Qen. 8lr Lee Stack, sirdar of Egypt. Nov *U—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, at Marion, Ohio. Nov. 22—Herman H y e r m a n s . D u t c h author and. P l a y w r i g h t Nov. 24—C. S Fairchlld, s e c r e t a r y of the treasury In Cleveland's cabinet. Nov. 27—Duke of B e a u f o r t Nov 38—Dana M E v a n s , a t h l e t l o d i - rector of N o r t h w e s t e r n university. Nov. 29—Giacomo Puccini, f a m o u s Italian composer. D e c 2—Con T. K e n n e d y , noted o a t - door s h o w m a n . Dec. 5—Cipriano Castro, former P r o * . Ident of Venesuela. D e c 8—Mrs, G e n s t t r a t t o a ' Porter, n o v e l i s t W. C. Brown, former president Now York Central, Bishop H. J. A l e r d l n g of Fort Wajmo, Ind. Dee. f—William C. Reick, Journalist. D e c 8—Chief Grand Rabbi Iaaaa Friedman of Vienna, In N e w v York. Dee. 8—Mahlon Pitney, former S u - preme court Justice. Deo. 10—August B e l m o n t and sportsman. E d w a r d Holatag, American a n t e * . Doe. 13—Samuel G o m p e m , BOHoaa Federation of Land % •%•• •tf '•**&£, • * " / > , , * & i**1i^'**4l* &>* «*..-v. •.... ^..- * • » ; / HPIM V maw - ,-/y: -ST* / t. I i n 4 % I I I * & - 1 We thank yon for past favors, and (now let's all put! together for a mutually prosperous and profitable year for 1925 THE PiNOiWEY DISPATCH mmmmtgmm K » CHUM'S CORNERS c s LINE THE BIG BAZAAR I HeweH, Opposite Courthouse TOO EXPENSIVE Horn Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. ~WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W.- DANIELS General ^ Auctioneer Chelsea Michi P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S San HIRAM R. SMITi! Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y% %% ++%%^v+%%%%%%%%%%%%+\%+%++~ • Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER : PINCKNEY Office H o u r t : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M. S e r v i c e * w e r e held h e r e S u n d a y with D o n a l d k i u z i e of S t o e k b r i d g e tilling t h e p u l p i t . H e g a v e a very g o o d sermon. A c r o w d e d h o u s e g r e e t e d tin; Christina:* e x e r c i s e s g i v e n by t h e child rcn C'hnj>tinas> e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . W. H . M a r s h left t h e tiOtli f n r C h i c a g o t o .spend t h e holiday:-, with t h e i r s o n S t a n l y a n d f a m i l y a n d from tiiere will g o t o T a m p a , F l o r i d a , for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n left t h e '22lid for L o s A n g e l e s , Calif- Mr. H a m m o n d a c c o m p a n i e d a s f a r a* C h i c a g o . M r . M a n n i n g of 1'ontiac tilled his p l a c e while he w a s g o n e . Mr. a n d M r . Stearin* S m i t h left a s t We.dnle.sday f o r a visit with h e r m o t h e r at ] ) r \ d e n . Mrs. K i t t i e Uullis Allen a n d M r . a n d M r.v Will D n r k e e of J a c k s o n a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of M r s . H o w l e t l . L i t t l e M a r g a r e t M c K u n e w h o h a s hcen sut f e r i n g f r o m i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m a n d w h o w a s t h o u g h t t o he o n t h e g a u . is a g r e a t d e a l w o r s e a t thin w r i t i n g Kli/.jihcth D r i v e r s p e n t h'riday with her sister M a r y in J a c k s o n . W i l l i a m H o l m e s , a f o r m e r rcMdeni of Williiimsville a n d o w n e r of t h e f a r m o c c u p i e d by F r a n k a n d R o y J o h n s o n , b u t w h o h a s b e e n a r e s i d e n t of L a n s - ing f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s died r e c e n t l j at his w i n t e r h o m e in F l o r i d a . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d last week from Mr>. F r e d M e r r e l ! of F a l m B e a c h FTorj ida, t h a t t h e y w e r e e n j o y i n g liix ! w e a t h e r t h e n - witJi several different I colors of rosss a n d p o i n v c t t a s in bloom also t h e G a i n a t r e e with f r u i t . W e a r c J glad they d o n o t h a v e snow a n d i c e as ; we d o h e r e . I M r . a n d M r s . G o r d i s L a m h r i g h t of I R o y a l O a k a n d G e n e v i e v e R o e p c k e 01 1 D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with r e l a t i v e s i here. Roy J o h n s o n a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d g u e s t s from L a n s i n g d u r i n g t h e holi d a y s . W i l m a r G r o s s m a n a n d family w e r e in Dn r a n d C h r i s t m a s d a y C l a r e Titus a n d W a l d o r f I n g s t r o m o, D e t r o i t w e r e with C l a r e ' s p a r e n t s C'hristmas day, Mrs. Hill e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n and families for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g last saw t h e t h e t w o families of Messrs. Leek a n d Mil ler of L a n s i n g , w h o r e c e n t l y b o u g h t Hie M a r s h a l l G a r a g e , h e r e with t h e i r household goods, T h e \ will occup* the L i v e r m o r e a n d S w a r t h o u t h o u s e s . There a r e no v a c a n t houses in t o w n now except t h o s e whose o w n e r s a r e r u s t i c a t i n g Ltt w a r m e r c l i m a t e s . O w i n g to t h e severe w e a t h e r t h e work on o u r n e w ml s t a t i o n d o e s n o t get on very fast, Krnest D r o w n d r i v e s on t h e mail route for F r a n k Ovitt for t h e p r e s e n t Mrs. Ha/.en S m i t h left S a t u r d a y to join h e r h u s b a n d -who went n o r t h .; short time agt>. Rose H a r r i s of D e t r o i t .spent t h e hoi da^v s at h o m e T w i n I'arn.sh a n d wife of J a c k s o n and R a l p h G a l h r a i t h (if D e t r o i t w a r e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t s at I ,on W o r d e n ' s . N e t t i e W h i t t a k e j \ M a r y T r u n k a m H o w a r d H o w l c t t h a v e all been en,m> ing t h e h o m e fireside d u r i n g t h e holi d a \ s. Mr. a n d M r s Kli R r o o k s nrrivec home last week f r o m their visit a m o n g relatives in D e t r o i t . | L a t h o n e I ' i n c k h a m r e t u r n e d to h e r i h o m e in D e t r o i t a f t e r several (lavs' stay at t h e H r o o k s home. Mrs. W i l m a r C r o s s m a n who h a s been : siek is n e w on t h e gain. VOICE OF PEOPLE ACCLAIMS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d M a r k Allison a n d f a m i l y , A l g e r H a l l a n d family a n d l i e r t N a n H o r n f o r C h r i s t m a s . Chris. Kingaley u n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d W i l l a r d B e n n e t t a n d wife a n d M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n o v e r C h r i s t m a s . J a y B r i g h a m a n d family s p e n t T h u r s d a y in A n n A r b o r , t h e g u e s t s of Thot>. M o s h i e r a n d wife. R o b t . G r a n g e r a n d family took C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r with T h o s . R i c h a r d - son of L i n c k n e v . M r . a n d Mrs. F . W. Allison e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e i r c h i l d r e n f r o m D e t r o i t a n d H\ ron on Ch r i s t m a s . Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a t h e r h o m e h e r e . Mr. a n d M r s . A. J . Gaft'ney e i . t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n from D e t r o i t a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Kozek e n t e r t a i n Howell for C h r i s t m a s , ed q u i t e a c o m p a n v of r e l a t i v e s from Howell S u n d a y . F/.ra B r i g h a m a n d wife w e r e A n n A r b o r s h o p p e r s last W e d n e s d a y . Niskeiien a n d d a u g h t e r of De p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e i r h o m e Mr. t r o i t here. SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. L. T . L a m b o r n e is visiting h e - d a u g h t e r s , M r s . ( h a s . W h i t e h e a d oi G r e g o r y a n d M r s . J e s s e H e n r y o; 1'inckney this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r Miller a n d fain ily a t e C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r a t Will Mil ler's in M a r i o n . The R u t t m a n family held their C h r i s t m a s g a t h e r i n g a t Mell D u n n ' s this y e a r . W e a r e s o r r y to h e a r t h a t A. F. W a r d is ill with p n e u m o n i a at p r e s e n t . AH wish him a .speedy r e c o v e r y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s e n t e r - t a i n e d a l a r g e n u m b e r of r e l a t i v e s for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . Mr. a n d M r s . L. T. L a m b o r n e en t e r t a i n c d t h e i r c h i l d r e n , Mr. a n d Mr> J e s s e H e n r y a n d sons, a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Clots. W h i t e h e a d f o r ChristtiMs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s e n t e r t a i n e d J o h n R o b e r t s a n d familv a n d H o m e r W , t - son a n d family C h r i s t m a s . Nick Hurley a n d family a n d Mr a n d M r s . O r a ' D u n c k e l of L a n s i n g s p e n t T h u r s a d y a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . J u n i o r S n y d e r , infant son of Mr. n m Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r , is very j | | a t I h h w r i t i n g with p n e u m o n i a a n d m e a s l e s . Mr. a n d M r s . Basil D u r f e e s p e n ' C h r i s t m a s with his p . i r e n t s in H o w e l l . Alice J e n s o n of Yp.silanti is s p e n d ing h e r C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n with tier sister, Mrs, J o h n R u t t m a n . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e C r a n u a spent T h u r s d a y at J . F . Bull's. Mrs. p r a n k W a t t o r s is e n t e r t a i n i n g c M i i r a n v from H o w e l l this week, OBITUARY *»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»%»*»»%»»»»»»%»»»» S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e Con ' ff^r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of said C o u r t , held ;,! t h e P r o b a t e Office in the. C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , o n t h e 17th d a y of D e c e m b e r A. D. 192*.J P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L . L y o n s . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Sophia Blunt, D e c a e t c d . C h a r l e s V a n O r d e n h a v i n g n \ . ' " SAid c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g thwt I V a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r t ; , ' od t o - o r soi o t h e r s n i t n b l e p e r s o n , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e HUli d a y of J a n u a r y A . D. 192/5, at t e n o'clock n the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e rrffior, b e a n d in h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h r . - inn said p e t i t i o n ; It i* further o r d e r e d , t h a t public n •- tk*e thereof be- jriven by p u b l i c a t i o n of A c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e MI- - ceftrive w i e s k p ^ t v l o u s t o said d a y of J»*ar'.njr. in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a p«wtp*pcr p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in « h J c o o n t y . > W I L l I S L . LYON'S, ^ . : - J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . Cfeffeftfe^JfotshAll, ••Of P r o b s t e . i. ii 11 • « o ' • ' ' (ivy. Gietstfeck' is oonriderM* the reft#ib4i:ty o/ J>c*ta& *he Coiwm»tion """use two or io.ur nfrplaner. (oi&t ftr« prenRentfrii work nex< A ««ft of four fiWpi to cost tneki ftXl oMKtifa! expm»e*. Kcllit Hooper Barrett. - rti#\xxt*, would mo** bwt on ox-1 " H i t h e r t o oitr s t a n d a r d of s u p e r h i five lilms w a s ' T h e Birth of a N a t i o n ' 1 am a f r a i d t h e R o c k e t t s ' Lincoln h a s set a neve high w a t e r m a r k In o u r ent h u s i a s m . " - F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m W i l e ( I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t i, " F u l l of t h r i l l s a n d p a t h o s , it e n - g a g e s . y o u r a t t e n t i o n t h r o u g h o u t with keen a n t i c i p a t i o n . " - - S . F". GlatfelLer ( C o n g r e s s m a n — P e n n s y l v a n i a L "It is a w o n d e r f u l p i c t u r e a n d strik ingly r e a l i s t i c . " - ] • ' . . 'I'. C l a r k ' S e c r e - t a r y t o t h e P r e s i d e n t ) . "It t o u c h e s t h e h e a r t a n d fires t h e i m a g i n a t i o n "- -F.dwin M a r k h a m ( T h e P o e t ) . " F r o m b e g i n n i n g to e n d , t h e p i c t u r e holds the. a u d i e n c e s p e l l b o u n d . " --Martin B. M a d d e n ( C«»ngressman--Illionis.) " I t is a r e m a r k a b l e p r o d u c t i o n . I wij,h e v e r y citizen of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s coo Id s e e it at o n c e . " — O s c a r K. B l a n d ( J u d g e I". S. C o u r t of C u s t o m s A p - p e a l s ) . " S t u b e n d o u s ! B e y o n d a d o u b t t h e g r e a t e s t p i c t u r e I h a v e e v e r s e e n . " A. A. I l e a r n ( A S o u t h e r n e r ) . "I w a s v e r y g l a d y o u b r o i t g M trie sweef s t o r y of A n n e R u t l e d g e i n t o t h e p c t u r e . I b e l i e v e w e ' n e v e r w o u l d h a v e h a d t h e A b r a h a m L i n c o l n w e loved- t h e t e n d e r , g e n t l e , merciful nnri s y m p a t h e t i c L i n c o l n - i f h e h a d n o t !<>ved wildly a n d m a d l y , even a s y o u and 1."- R i c h a r d Y a t e s ( C o n g r e s s m a n Illinois). " T h e a e s t h e t i c a p p e a l of t h e p i c t u r e vsill e d u c a t e o u r p e o p l e t o a finer npp r e c i a t t o n of b e n n t l f u l t h i n g s . " — D r . J o h n ». Tijrert ( C o m m i s s i o n e r of K d u - I c a t i o n ) . j "Makes i\ d i r e c t nppeal t o t h e h e a r t j flint c a n n o t b e resisted b y n n y typo of I thontrefroes."—Frank Morse ( B a n k - e r ) . **I n e v e r e x p e c t e d t o s e e Abraham L i n c o l n — l i v i n g , w a l k i n g a n d t a l k i n g , a* h e teetned in y o u r picture*"--Dr.- C h a r l o t t e I . e e k e - H o w l e t t , d a u g h t c of H o r a c e a n d Louisa L o c k e , wns bori n t h e T o w n s h i p of I . y n d e n , W a s h t e n aw C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , July I A 1S i- \. H e r earlv life w a s s]>ent at h o m e vvitl her p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h i n g in t h e (lis Irict schools of t h e i r c o m m u n i t y . April '2\, lNfiT, at t h e a g e ' of 2L y e a r s , she w a s m.irried t o Thoma.- Hfiwiett, a n d t o g e t h e r t h e y c a m e ti ilie f a r m upon which they c o n t i n u e d t< reside until Mr. H o w l c t t ' s death. ; M - r c h 1, 1914. They h r o u g h t little with t h e m savt r u g g e d c o n s t i t u t i o n s , c o u r a g e a n d ; r a r e d e v o t i o n to each o t h e r . After Mr. H o w l c t t ' s d e a t h , she tool up h e r r e s i d e n c e in G r e g o r y w h e r e sh< c o n t i n u e d to reside until 'Tuesday, D c c e m b e r l ' i , 1()2 L when s h e passei peacefully a w a y , a t h e r d a u g h t e r ' s Mrs. H, F . M a r s h a l l ' s , h o m e , at tin age of Nil y e a r s , 1 m o n t h s a n d 2 8 d a y s Seven c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n to t h i : u n i o n , all of w h o m a r e living. They a r e L o u i s F . , of H o w e l l ; T . H e n r y a m ' F r e d A., of G r e g o r y ; D r \ F d w a r d V.. of P o n t i n e ; Mrs. \ ' i n a R e i d , of S t o c k bridge? Dr. R o b e r t B . , of C a m ; a n d Mrs. Bessie M a r s h a l l , of G r e g o r y . She is also s u r v i v e d by twenty g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n o n e sister, M a l i n d a A r t z , of M u n i t h . rind n u m e r o u s o t h e r r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . Mrs. H o w l e t t possessed m a n y beau tifnl t r a i t s of c h a r a c t e r . S h e w , r g e n e r o u s , a m b i t i o n s , self-sner Jicin t and greatly d e v o t e d t o h e r fnntiiy. W h a t little a c h i e v e m e n t h a s been att a i n e d hy h e r c h i l d r e n is d u e in n o small d e g r e e t o h e r i n s p i r a t i o n a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t . She w a s a l w a y s h o s p i t a b l e a n d e n - j o y e d t h e c o m p a n i o n s h i p a n d s o c i e t y of h e r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s a n d k e p t in touch ifith t h e social nffnirs of c o m m u n i t y so l o n g as h r p e r m i t t e d . S h e b e c a m e n m e m b e r of t h e B a p - tist c h u r c h in e a r l y life, h a s a l w a y s l>een a c t i v e in i t s w o r k a.nd m n m - t a i n e d h e r i n t e r e s t n n d d e v o t i o n t o h e r c h u r c h t o t h e e n d , n n d died simtnined by fin u n f a l t e r i n g trust. "*" H e r life w n s K l o n g « n d useful one,- A b e n e d i c t i o n t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d a r'cli h e r i t a g e t o her family. W h e n D i r e c t o r H a r r y O. H o y t s t u r t - ed o u t t o m a k e F i w t N a t i o n a l ' ^ " T h e Woniaji o n t h e J u r y " h e d i s c o v e r e d t h u t i t w o u l d n o t b e an eutjv ta&Js t o select t h e t w e l v e j u r o r s caired f o r b y t h e a u t h o r . U n l i k e o t h e r " p i c t u r e j u r i e s , " c o m p o s e d of a c t o r s of t h e " s u p e r " v a r i e t y , w h o w e r e culled u p o n m e r e l y t o sit still a n d look i n t h e p r o b e r d i r e c t i o n , e v e r y m e m b e r of t h i s j u r y h a d t o d o s o m e r e a l a c t i n g , f o r t h e s t o r e h i n g e d u p o n tiie t w e l v e . F i n a l l y they h a d t o be c h o s e n . A t t h a t p o i n t s o m e b o d y s u g g e s t e d t o D i - r e c t o r H o y t t l u t t it w o u l d be a n e a s y ta.sk t o g e t t h e m t o s e r v e a s a r e a l j u r y in a L o s A n g e l e s c o u r t , a n d t h u s a c q u i r e first h a n d k n o w l e d g e t h a t w o u l d e n a b l e t h e m t o h a n d l e t h e i r p a r t s flawlessly. H o y t s t a r t e d t o d o some figuring, a n d w h e n h e finished h e .showed t h e r e s u l t t o t h e reckless p e r - son w h o h a d m a d e t h e s u g g e s t i o n . The a m o u n t t h a t it w o u l d cost in s a l a r i e s t o allow t h e t w e l v e t o c a r r y out t h e idea w a s so s t a g g e r i n g t h a t t h e idea w a s d r o p p e d like a h o t p o t a t o . And no w o n d e r , f o r h e r e a r e t h e " j u r - o r s " : Sylvia B r e a m e r , R o y S t e w a r t , F r a n k M a y o , F o r d S t e r l i n g , J e a n H e r s h o l t , A r t h u r L u b i n , S t a n t o n H e c k , F r e d W a r r e n , A r t h u r S. H u l l , K e w p i e K i n g , J. F d w a r d D a v i s a n d L e o W h i t e . . o k i b a l o h i c h R u s s i a n c h o i r a p p e a r s in c o n c e r t a t Hill a u d i t o r i u m , A n n A r b o r on J a n u a r y IV—a n u m b e r of t h e E x - t r a C o n c e r t S e r i e s . A t o t a l eclipse of t h e s u n o n S a t u r - d a y , J a n u a r y '21, will b e visible in t h e e a s t e r n section of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i n c l u d i n g M i c h i g a n . A D e t r o i t I t a l i a n is b e i n g h e l d i n INjntiac j a i l c h a r g e d with b e i n g t h e d r i v e r f o r t h e t h u g s w h o r o b b e d t h e F a r m i n g t o n b a n k in N o v e m b e r . T h e Mil ford H o m e T e l e p h o n e C o . lifts a s k e d f o r a n i n c r e a s e in r a t e s . T h e y w a n t *'21 i n s t e a d of * I 8 cm f a r m lines a n d .*3ti i n s t e a d of *24 on o n e - p a r t y lines. R e p . G r a n t M. H u d s o n lias i n t r o d u c - ed a bill f u r r e d u c t i o n of t h e a u t o tax. H e s a y s t h e a u t o m o b i l e h a s c e a s - ed t o be a l u x u r y , a n d t h e r e is no r e a - son w h y t h e r e slimild be a s j u e i a l t a x on an a u t o m o b i l e a n y m o r e t h a n npcm f u r n i t u r e . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t s - h e l d j n the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e City of H o w - ell in* said C o u n t y , o n t h e i t h day of D e c e m b e r A. D. 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e M a t t e r of t h e F s t a t e of K I T T I E B U L L I S , Deceased. Altu M e y e r h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t - ed t o herself o r t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , It is Ordered, Tlwit t h e 3th d a y of J a n u a r y A, D. 1925, a t t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g snid p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , o n c e each week for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said day of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch n n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d c i r - ciilated in said c o u n t v . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , A t r u e cop v. J u d g e of Probate. J E L E S T I A P A R S H A L L . Register of Probate. - I Belter Sleep on 4 Per Cert than Lie Awake on Seven i 8 S That man who has his money wrested in an enterprise which may yield seven per cent is usually short on sleep and poor in ease of mind. The careful man who, satisfied with a certain four per cent, puts his savings in some strong bank like this bank is rich in rest and free i r o n financial cares. In the long run he will also be richer in dollars. Truly one might better sleep on four per cent than lie awake on six or seven. If you have not already placed your savings in this old savings bank, do so now. i PINCKNEY STATE BANK I ..Officers** C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ -.-Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. w. TESPLE THOS. READ 3 mJt ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for • the transaction of such other busine-s as may legally come before"it, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said county, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1925 at one o'clock, p. m: W . J. LARK1N, Secretary Dated Howell, Michigan, December 22,1924 «••*» Headquarters for ^ i t h e strenirtb LUDENS MFNTHfH CiliO SW^S )/ n;-\i v J • V ( Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FuD-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mt*h will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for S f c / $1.00 Pocket Knife for ^ 79« $1.25 Pocket Knife for 8jk $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for . 2~%\M $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.1S $1.75 Alarm Clock for i $1.48 $1.90 Watch for $\Mt $1.75 Watch for — $ 1 4 » $3.00 Radio Watch for ^ $ 2 ^ 0 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates ; ftfe $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Oris' Skates . ^ ~ $ 1 . 4 § - $ 1 5 0 Sled for . ^ . „.__$US! $2.00 dad for . . . . . . . . . . . . . J$iM $3.00 Sled I * _ „ _ „ w $ M 0 $4*00 Sled for . . . I ffetfl $6.50 Electric Percolator for . . . . . . I ^ $ M # $1.50 Electric Curling Iron " i i i g s $6.00 Electric Flat boa ~ " "" i l i i ; $8.00 Toaster ior „ "™ " TmM - •r .vb%» : ' ^ F • < * * * T * . m- »li.r,A .&.-'**#•' E«P" 1¾¾4 T V *&&§& '8lftr .«^. I R M I srSJalBflJB 3 T THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH , **.>»J,''. We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year I Reason & Reason ! # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • i l W — • • • # M M I M M M I Full Line of Accessories : and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters ^p^cial price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service P i n c k n e y Dif*P<*tch M'L Misj> MiJJy WuJsh of D e x t e r s p e n t lu-r Cliristiiiab v a c a t i o n with M r . a n d I n in K e i u i c d v , Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinck Mr. ;nul M r s . B t r n a n i C o g g u u a n d son of L a n s i n g , Mr. a n d M r s . C h a s . m# . , r i B r o w n a n d son of D e t r o i t s p e n t aey.Mich., as becond Class Matte; | Christmas Mlth Mr. .,m, Mrs. A. v. B r o w n , LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subseriptlou, Si.2d a Year la Adtaiu* PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Prove* Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You^ Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . B b A N K & N , Prop. Now Open For Business fte Pinckney Fruit Store a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruks and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananaa, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Ltttucr, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery K ^£# fcave decided to discontinue several fawowfn hitnd and in order to do so will ^ 1 ¾ ^ Goods, Shoes, " r ^ * * j , :JV'v m . - . . - - . • m '•?%; Jmthrr, Neckwear, etc. REDUCEDPRICES im our m*nj bargain* »«r pair V !'• 1-i.isi-v iuid son !,<•(.• >>}Kiit t h e week eiiil ill .fju'ksoji. .\1,». J r . i n k .Mc(^mlJ,in a n d d a u g h t e r .Mary nt .i.'irk Mm s p e n t t lit- week e n d with i!. •• . i'r M r ( ^ u i l l a n . M ..- i .JI llohi'i :» \isitniK r e l a t i \ e s ,i: l'hI'M- O a k s . .d :-.<. U<>\ B i r d a n d son of V p s i l a n t i vi.sjted Mr. a n d M i s . H. ,1. Bird s e v e r a l i\i\) *> la^t week. Mr. a n d M r s . F l o r i s M o r a n a n d c h i l d r e n of Cirand Kup:<|;, Mr. a n d Mrs. W a r d S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B r a d l e y of F l i n t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. K. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs, Bert V a n B l a i r e u m a n d M r . anil M r s . K e \ D r o w n w e r e l l o w e l . vis i t o r s o n e d a y last week. Mr.s. F l o r a S m i t h , Mr. a n d M r s . H u p ' H e Dinkel a n d son .spent Christm a s with S t o c k h r i d ^ e r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e B u o n d of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a n d t h e week e n d with Dr. a n d M r s . C. I.. S i l l e r , Mr. a n d M r s . C. B e r b e r a n d sons of D e t r o i t , H. R. D a r w i n a n d wife of I.ansinjr spent C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. I''.. D a r w i n . G e r a l d K e n n e d y is spt'ndin;: the week end with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Dr, C. B. G a r d n e r a n d f a i n i h of Lansinjj;, M r s . V i c t o r J o h n s o n of De t r o i t , C h a s . R u n c i m a n a n d wife of Stoekbrid^*' w e r e C h r i s t m a s jrnosts of Mrs. H. M. G a r d n e r . Misses littth a n d U e r n i e e V a n B l a i r c u m w e r e A n n .Vrbor visitors S u n day . W. B. JlotV of D e t r o i t s p e n t several d a y s last week with t h e Misses Hotf. Miss Lily S w a r t h o u t of A l m a visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s t h e lust of t h e week. Mr. a n d M r s . A. .1. Ilrow n a n d d a u g h t e r O n n o l e e off O x f o r d speril tin past week at t h e h o m e of Bert N a n B l a i r e u m . Rev. a n d Mrs. M. 1.. P e a r s o n <>t OranM"*', C a l i f o r n i a , and M. J. B u r g e s s of I l a r t l a m l visited M r s . A r v i l l a Place w a y last W e d n e s d a y . Mis. W i r t l i e n d e e a n d d a u g h t e r M a r j o i i i visited Y|>sil;inii r e l a t i v e - the last of t h e week. Mrs, G e o r g e B y e r is v i s i t i n g r c a l t i v i - \\\ C h a t h a m , O n t , C h a s . S n i o y e r a n d family of A k r o n , O h i o ; Hex R e a d a n d wife of New Y o r k C i t y , N. V.. P r e s t o n P a c k a r d of J a c k - son, F ^ e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a n d t h e week e n d in the h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . T i m s . R e a d . R. T. R e a d w a s in A n n A r b o r S u n - d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l b u r Kisele a n d fain iyl of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with Mr. a n d M i s . KiiKene C a m p b e l l . Prof, a n d M r s . J . I'. D o y l e a r e visiting r e l a t i v e s a t C a n t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . H e r b e r t S e h o e n h n l s and family of Chelsea w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d L a k e . Mr. a n d Mi's. M v r m i D u n n i n g of D e - troit OM • ' i hvist m a s w ith M r. a n d Mr.. \ , O F r e e . Mi-s. S J. A s h e u h r e i m e r il.i' A\' < - of D c t r o t i w e r e tin l'i'cd HiHvman h o m e t h e prist week. Mr. a n d M r s . R e x S m i t h a n d family r e t u r n e d F r i d a y f r o m a visit with D e - t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Miss C a r m e n I , e l a n d is h o m e f r o m G r a n d I.edjrc f o r t h e h o l i d a y vacatTon. Mrs. T h o m a s M e e h a n (if B r i g h t o n is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k with M r s . A l f r e d Monks. Miss Mary ]3oyle WHS a Jackson visitor the past week. M. T. Graves «nd family spent Christmas with Jackson relatives. Miss Kthel Doyle of Jnckson spent Christmas at her home here. W. H. Gardner ^and fnmily spent Christmas at S. K. Dnrwin's. Don't forget the m.iMjiierade at Lakeland Pridny, JnmiAry 2. A biff time—at Culver's Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendec and family of Ypsilanti were jruMts of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Read and son of N'orthvifle spent Christmas with Detroit relatives. Miss Benlah Martin, Fred Bortr- and Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Ypsilanti were visitors at" the home of John Martin the last of the week. Prof and Mrs. Theodore Gaul of Muskegon, Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gayk Johnson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson were visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson several days last week. M. J. Reason was in Detroit the first •f the week. Mr. and'Mrs. Laverne Kennedy at Detroit were Christmas gwesta of Mr. aad'HtB. P. Kennedy. " Mr. end Hit* Heifcert Allen of Lansing, Mr. a»4 H * . HerWft ARai of Lanahsg, Mr. aad Mrs. Will De*row mod HtmQy . of Bctatla, ««ct Miss F e a r l H o b i n s o n is v i s i t i n g L a n s - i n g r e l a t i v e s . L'ha&. T e e p l e w a s o u t uf t h e s t o r e s e v e r a l d a y s last week, tonsiiitis. Miss B l a n c h e i i e n d e e , t h e genial c l e r k a t t h e b a k e r y \v a confined to her h o m e t w o d a y * hut h e r h e a l t h is now b e t t e r a n d t h e p a t r o n s a r e all glad of h e r r e t u r n . Mr. a n d M r s . C. \V. H a r r y a n d D a l l a s t ' o \ .spent s e v e r a l d a y s v i s i t i n g D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , r e t u r n i n g the lirst of t h e week. H o m e r a n d O r a R e a s o n a r e spending t h e h o l i d a y s . T h e r m o m e t e r s in F i n e k u e v registered f r o m 1<» t o 15 d e g r e e s below /,tro C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g a n d a b o u t 1(1 bem-w S u n d a y m o r n i n g . T h e coldest C h r i s t rims in m a n y y e a r s . P o s t m a s t e r \Y. C. Miller is at his h o m e e a r i n g for his wife a n d b o y s w h o a r e ill. Mervin Nile a n d f a m i l v , Cieorge a n d Leo l . e a v e y uf J a c k s o n , H a r r y L e a v e y of D e t r o i t , J o h n W h i t e a n d family of H o w e l l , K a y L e a v e y a n d family a n d B e r n a r d L y n c h s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s at the h o m e of 1'. L e a v e v . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L W A N T K 1 ) A good c h i l d ' s bed m u s t be c h e a p , I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h . F O R S A L E • vv c h a v e a b e a u t i f u l Lia no, n e a r [ \ n c k n e y which vvc \\ i J J sell for .he b a l a n c e d u e on c o n t r a c t . T h i s I'iano is in line c o n d i t i o n . C R I N N L J L B K O T H K R S . 1VJ Michigan A v e . , \V. J a c k s o n , M i c h i g a n . I'OK SAI.I-: \ good new milch cow Cieo. ( j r c i n e r . KOK S A I . K I m p o r t e d single h a r r e l , - sin.I bolt a c t i o n 1 Li g u a g e s h o t g u n , C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O S T F o \ hou;i(l, white tiji on tail, w h i t e spot a r o u n d neck. D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e e s c e p t as p e t . R e w a r d . H a r r y K r ; ^ l , LJnii T r u m !)n II a v e, I )et roit. I O L R C O W S l o r s,,le, T w o new m i l k e r s . I n q u i r e M. l l u b l i a n l , Win. Blanil f a r m , ,'J miles west, J :\ [ miles n o r t h of i ' l n c k n e y . W A N I'KD Woiii.Mi for j/enei'.'l luiuse w o r k , M r v R. I'., B,i i r o n , 1 low el I, p h o n e Im'L I'OR S K I t V K T ; R e s i s t , red P o l a n d C h i n a Hoar. Ld, Speai's, o n e mile v\ est of |'i ncknev W A N T K I ) TO I l l ' V S p a n of h o r s e s a b o u t l'_!(>() o r L'JOd lb b l a c k s , a g e a b o u t ') or 'i y e a r s , J o h n H a s s e n cahl. W A N T L D 1 igs or light hogs. .Arthur S h e h a n LOST Lore end from a shot gun. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O R S A L L - A b o u t 12a single c o m b W h i t e L e g h o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d y e a r l . n g H o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d regist e r e d H o U t c i n h e i f e r calf, a n d h e a v y f a r m w a g o n . II. Li. S w a r t h o u t . F O R S A L L , O n e J e r s e y Hull. S. L. D a r w i n . a n d v i s i t o r s nt MRS. R. B O K R O S W dl washing; af h e r h o m e . do voiir **#?'' WiMPMars ••--' 4 *Urt at tft* kosM H « a ^ H O T * P « - i''OR S A I . K - I t o x a l . B a n n e r N o . !J K i t c h e n r a n g e . (i. I'. L a m b e r t s o n . r i O M F L A I N D R Y D o n e by h a n d in Mrs. Mnrkc.'s h o m e . W e call for a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . .1. M. Bezy. rpti, R. F . 1). N o . 4, F'inckney. D O L L L L T I I K O L D H l . ' S - A n d m a k e it look a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d ,Jones, a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m n | r n c t p o i n t s a n d old gold. Mail t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d Refining1 C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r from y o u . F O R S A L E — T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell » few S i l v e r C a i n p i n e h e n s c h e a p . B e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o n r ( W . K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . I'aul F o h e y . WILL CALL—Wednesday of even* week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H, Storey, Phone 97M Dexter MONEY TO LOAN—On Improved farms at 6 per cent For p*rticnlars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car pet to make into ruf»—drop us s card. We funriafc borders free. Ton VlU like oar ^rork aad oar price* Ptackocjr #!«ff Raf Co* Piackaey, aUekw FOR MPRVICR ihiiUseni - Rail aRtfale l o r fafssttf. * * « > • ' • : • : > • : • • • : . : - y J * : - ArfTfCSjOT THft rt*f* i v - ' / ^ v • ' • • ' . l i p l . - . . . . , » . i* > ~ ^ ^ . - ^ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices \ flavor various Nut Meats, blended ] and frozen for your approval. \ If youhave not yet tried eirtierof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. BARRY'S >D N Y A L DRUGS STORE i i •• i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * YOUR STORE LIGHTING— I • An Investment or an Expense? S Many stores are not well lighted, yet are paying for sufficient electricity to provide well-lighted, attractive and trade-increasing store. The trouble is poor arrangement of lights, wrong types of lamps, unsuitable reflectors, lack of cars, etc. It needs a lighting expert to suggest necessary changes; and this, service we offer you without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON m COMPANY Constipation THERE IS NOTHING eqnal > Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets pu -» -' the rord Motor C*r Contpaa? to*£j£L?Z.« ™ . ^ T S ? ^ •rebate* tke BeJI lease c*. tb# M S T - t a S Jstrd lead atfae, near M s t t f T i t t s m S ^ S a H Several carloads «f ^atsaaiat t^V^T^SSJT*{' ? & ^ L i 5 £ bs*» taken to t ^ r f j e 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ t 2 t t . t r U * K ! J S a S f a k 3 at.v ••**•*•' ^ ^ * i t a * J the oopoafte' coiisidiiiaWy %Ja4o atipa>. ,^c^^ dUeetioa. tsis <•*•-, .W»V>J,*M ^ . ^ . , , *i •'•Si ' $ *4 l^\. *L r • • . , 1 ^ « i !•'•» i m i M i i n m i i « i i i m>»* " ' t"*1 » U P i« » • • J . - I H U M ' - • • . • • * - - • ' • • • - * - . J • JT.IPI i i n r , , r n i^ i»'inn« -,LV ». f m f\^\-i*: i X • '• H ' C'.-.W\.*>- • * : I-.—-.u ».<- H i I* ? .V *I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MKXIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ',.•'.'"''jtr^'iy^ 'JJ'IJIJI^^IIIWTOS-''' JJ ! / • 6 0 6 M AUD Dp UM GLOOD oeeo -*Wi Dourer «ig 13 (3 WHATS THE USE * ..-.- v. -X-- N E X T ; - H O ^ N O , T O U ' R S NOT N E X T # M R . FEATufRHEA© T ^ t i ^OUi *G LA'DT )¾ ME XT P - THIS lAt>T 'S NEXT <5tR 3UT I M IN A MURST — I GOTTA <3CT BrfCK To T H S O P F I C E 6ARM-R SHOPS /AIN'T WHAT 1*41* U-*ti* • * - - T H I « ONefc MOTTO MUST 5 8 " W l M H f H A CH.U>QEN FIRST * — IF A'PCLLOW WANTS TO <SET HfcV HA»R CUT TfcaT« _ « j ^ - J HE'S SOT T o P U T O H S t t l t t T S / ^ ~ - i COLONIAL STYLES "Merciful Providtnee. What a narrow eacapal When did the savages attack you?" "Ohl You maan this arrow in my hat? I atuck It thara because it anade auch a nice hatpin. AM the dames are wearing them." HER LAST REFUSAL She—F«.r the last time I'm telling you you ain't kiss me. He— Good! So the next time I ask you give In. eh? MYTHOLOGY EXPLAINED Mr. Talltlmbar—Tha book aaya that'a a picture of Circe, the woman who changed a lot 0' men into hoge. Wonder why aha dona that. Hia Wife—I reckon pork waa bringing a good priea and aha couldn't afford to have a lot of good for nothln' man hangln' round. IN THE JUG • £ "My poor fellow! Tot. hare'tiecs) tried by adversity.'* "No, dat wasn't .the guj's Bama} but 'e gimme six month! I* HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ^ 6 RA«S> 01D eov, Tms IS A TOUCH one; h text 1¾ L^e ftn Apple/ IT rvrt IPoR AU K'G^ OH r*e oors.ot Co«e ccn of*— ,5iCK »T 'HCKNOC° c^> THAT C i e ^ ^ MiswooLsrooo lnDS» OK *** K W W T H t ^ ^ fVrtto*, ft* <»*•« » ^ ^ w * .^'!s « ' ' fr EACH IM A BASKET) vyea OF ALL Tr.lHCfrl (\NV| O L O l :*..• ' « 1 : . - - ^ - -^1 •ar*" It's a Great life If You Don't Weaken a a a By Jack Rabbit /^<W':--"<T'^^153Sr« ***K5^*J : ^ > 4 i f i « t f ^ j*»'***-*v«.Jtv..v ^ *«*«•* V ^ : V T J V V ' V. .^PSBSIPBSSBSJSSJBJPBSSSI THE PINCKNEY DJSPATO* * n»ct» '..•. |||ffili^l!rSe. . ^r yone ^.i.- ,r isdmlre© «.•.»•< " - • •tor*4' ^ - . , - . .-.,5r.A' ; p^t."***" :,,,. Ex44*-'* f t e e i a o i O i n t m e n t ) t*if*fcrBafi»s«>S«ft*bwliat jess) swwl W) ipseimmn audi "*- tranbfasv TlaS asntla. hoc «m> L > ' |MHe*ifLf)Haw e%*aaaa%l^BBBB?a«aaV nsYMa1?Asaa*#-aBBBSb ^aaf V --Jpit." aoBjp, >tQttBtiMBt wttn the '' attatkaac manna -y—Htrtf ei tlb* ese^aeavtv *n*ke the Rati* 8*1 products ideal foeeny akin. AUdntfgkta a«U RaainolSoap aadOmtmeot. Use them ma> «ladbr(«rarWdayaaod w ' l •aa ye*if CAttfMBjsioa improve. RESIN OL NATIONAL CAPITAL POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Western Reclamation - Power Projects # ; > . * . - . • • :.e. .•. / • ' . " • *£• •• *£ v BF^'*-*--,:-'. .?,;• ' v v V ^ * ; iriaVr-. ;M|V., i/avti Queer Currency j^noes Mary waa the first Engliun jnpar >to date her coins. Edward VI Allgt used a value mark when he put SUpan numerals on the 12-pence pmbe. Oliver Cromwell is accredited with introducing Inscriptions on the edfce of coins to prevent chipping off the silver pieces of bis day. Since the gold stater of Philip of Ma^edon found universal acceptance (Ofefi has been king in international exchange. But there are places in l b | world today where primitive cur- R*cy prevails—ivory tusks, sheep, •heila, ttw, olive oil and coconuts. IX cJtttixed ma* would do bualneaa with w i n y African tribes he must forego jnoftey^ hence a, famous London-firm which barters European manufactured foods for palm oil, gold dust, cotton, IPHfc and coffee with natives who haven't attained a money status.—Natt4B* l Geographic Society Bulletin. ;: atitftr JfiiW 1k* Gamm plUy, my ~ small neighbor, dropped tn to see me one morning. Spying s toy telephone tying in the corner, he Immediately began playing witb It. •Too be Central," he suggested, "and Ml be the caller-up." i Accordingly he took the phone, and • b o u t e d ^ e n o j " . i ^6110,-1 anffwered. "Oh, no, that isn't the way," the llttlej fellow corrected me. "I have to •ay 'Hello* two or free times; then yoo say: The tine's busy/ an* then I bawl you out!"—Chicago Tribune. stars Catarrh andtacernaL sad ft the Cieattnaot of raea. Soldbf aU tV|^CHENBT ea, CO* • y # - f •'••.'. .. , , " — WASHINGTON. — Recommendations for congressional action to permit a thorough investigation of potential agricultural resources of the West, and for the working out of a program of reclamation and power developed for the benefit of ail arid regions, were made in the annual report of Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. He indorsed the conclusion of the special advisory committee on reclamation, embodied In a bill which has passed the house and is pending before the senate. All the changes urged by the committee would be helpful, Doctor Mead asserted, "but if legislation stops with these, the amended reclamation act will not provide a working plan for the development of new projects. The reason for this is the fact that many of the beat opportunities for future reclamation are where the land Is now privately owned?' Discussing the committee's co-ordinated plan of settlement, under which the government would be able to purchase or control all privately owned lands m excess of homestead units, Commissioner Mead asserted, that if control of settlement were made possible his bureau could go ahead with development, "certain that the future settler could get bis farm at its actual value. *'It could proceed to subdivide excess lands into farms of proper slse, could adjust the prices of land to agree with productive values, and could give long-time payments with low interest" Touching on the future need for state co-operation and state aid in the settlement and agricultural development of projects, the report recites that the state has an even greater interest than the nation in the character of the people who make homes on this land, since "the foundation of the state's future civilization is laid in these new communities." During the year the bureau irrigated 1,218,^00 acres of land covered by project census statistics. On ths cropped area of 1,179,870 acres, crops were grown having a gross value of more than $65,000,000, or $55 an acre cropped, as compared with a gross value of $50,000,000 and $43 an acre In the preceding year. Including land furnished in whole or in part with water from works of the bureau, the gross value of crops produced In 1923 amounted to more than $102,000,000, as compared with $88,000,000 in 1922, DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of ^HEALTH* UME BURNS THE EYE "Walk to Work Club" of the Capital PRESIDENT COOLIDGE might be named by acclamation president of Washington's *Walk-to-Work club," which boasts an illustrious membership—were It not for the fact that his place of work and his place of residence are separated by only a length of covered corridor. The honor then goes by default to Chief Justice William Howard Taft, who tramps a good mile and a half to the Capitol every day, rwitb Charles Evans Hughesr 'wcretarx.ifaf Atate, tying as "runner-up." Although debarred by efrcw»Btances from walking to work, President Coolidge takes his daily walk as regularly as be takes his breakfast; and, not being given to golf or games of any sort, relies on thje form of exercise to keep him tn trim. When be first was elevated to the Presidency, bis fondness for early morning strolls was a great trial to White House attendants and the Inevitable secret service men without whom the President cannot stir. Of late, however, Mr. Coolldge seems to prefer the afternoons for his walks. He prefers the city streets and occasionally- strolls down F street at a time when that busy thoroughfare Is crowded with afternoon shoppers. He selects a different route almost every day, for he dislikes to be noticed too much or made a fuss over. Although he never fcurrles and gives rather the Impression of strolling, President Coolldge manages to cover a lot of ground In a given time. Mrs. Coolldge, too, Is a good walker, but she prefers a more leisurely gait and, unless she has shopping In view, which she usually does on foot, her promenades are likely to be In Potomac park or in the woods In the course of a motor ride In the country. Secretary Hughes always has been a famous walker and. now that his duties leave him so little time for recreation, he has solved the problem of getting enough exercise by walking to the State department In the mom* (ng, home for luncheon at noon, back to the office afterward and horns again In the evening—a good six miles a day. Justice Taft In his hiking clothes li startling In the extreme. Always a fast walker, he arrives at the Capltoi in a glow and, after a shower and a rub down, changes into dignified habiliments suited to the presiding Justice of the highest tribunal of the United States. ' • * f , . . i " . ; * • • > ZOO YEARS BahMlQfi Ou' Baa nttfl a WQOQ* r, liver and Largest Museum to Fill Long-Felt Want IT IS now a matter of only a short time until the United States takes Its belated place with England, Germany, France and Austria by erecting a national museum of engineering and industry. Today the United States, which has the largest industrial population on earth, lacks a center for a historical record of the progress made In Invention, electricity and engineering. Realizing this need, a group of prominent engineers, financiers, industrial magnates, educators and publiceplrited men have united and- formed a corporation under the taws of the District of Columbia. The name of the society Is "The National Museum of Engineering and Industry." Dr. Ellho Thomson is president. B. P. J. Porter, known as the father of the factory fire drill, is secretary. The honorary members are Dr. Charles W. Bitot, Gen. George W. Goethala, Melvffie B. Stone and Charles M. Schwab. The list of the names of members nm the gamut of such well-known men as Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert W, de Forest, fioward Elliott Otto H. Kama, Thomas W. Lamont, Mortimer 8ehlff, Thomas A. Edison, Dr. John H» Wnley, Orville Wright and Fredertdt * Patteeson quietiy but effectively the plans for the National Museum of Engineering and industry have been made and the money is being raised. Ten millions of dollars are required. The first million has already been contributed. The other nine will be raised by contribution. It is expected that American Industry will give generously money and exhibits. The federal government already has set aside a tentative site for the museum on the Mall In Washington at the request of the Smithsonian institution, through its secretary, Dr. Charles D. Walcott The museum building, for which the plans have been drafted in active cooperation with-the Smithsonian institution after a year's study of the great foreign museums by an expert sent abroad for the purpose, will cost, according to estimates, $4,500,000. This building will be one of the finest buildings ln.H)e world and the finest museum building. It will be the largest museum In existence, measuring 1,150 feet by 250 and having a door area of 27 acres. Ttoee and a half million dollars will be set aside as a permanent endowment for current operation of the museum and $2,000,000 will be set aside to make copies of exhibits to be tent to offspring museums and to pay the expenses of transporting the traveling exhibits, $ THE eye is one of the most sensitive organs of the body. Everyone knows how painful a speck of dust or a grain of sand in the eye can be. Any foreign body in the eye causes Irritation, pain and congestion. Wben the foreign substance also causes burning of the eyeball, It is not only painful but dangerous to the eye and the eyesight One of the most dangerous substances which can get Into the eye Is quicklime. Such accidents are not uncommon among bricklayers, plasterers and others who handle this dangerous substance. As Ruwsuy, a recognized authority says, "in case of quicklime, the severity of the burn la due to the fact that the lime usually remains for a considerable period In contact with the tissues and its powerful escharotlc action hu« time to take effect. Tlie slightest particle of It, entering the eye, gives rise to the most intense Irritation, leading to spasmodic closure of the eyelids and tlie copious secretion of tears, a combination of circumstances which is most favorable in ordinary cases for the expulsion of a foreign body, but, which In the case of lime Is most unfortunate, because by the firm closure of the eyelids the lime Is pressed agulnst the eyeball, while the tears, which ordinarily wash out any foreign body, slack the lime, producing heat which Increases the destruction of the eyeball. The lime. in burning leaves a crust on the eyeball made up of calcium carbonate, an Insoluble opaque substunce, which prevents the light from passing through the cornea and so interferes with vision." In some cases in which small pieces of lime have gotten into the eye, vision has only been partially affected but, if any large amount of lime has come in contact with the e,veball, the result may he nearly complete loss of vision or even total bllmlnefia. Loss of sight is a serious misfortune to anyone, but to a working man it Is a calamity and may convert an able-bodied tradesman into a dependent pauper. The treatment of lime burns consists in the removal of the lime HS soon as possible. This is best done by a stream of cold water. Many solutions have been used to nfutrallte and dissolve the lime. Milk, olive oil, sugar solutions and other substances havtj been tried with but little success. The best results have been gotten from neutral solutions of ammonium chloride. This substance neutralizes tlie lime, forming a soluble crust which can be dissolved and washed out. In order to do this properly, however, the eye must first be deadened by a cocain solution and the ammonium chloride must be freshly prepared. This makes it necessary for such treatment to be carried out by an experienced oculist. In all cases of lime burns of the eye, tlie eye should be immediately washed out with cold water and the patient should be sent at once to a competent specialist Such treatment may save the eyesight and prevent the victim from being crippled for life. ARTHUR BRISBANE ON HEALTH olograph UNITED STATES army air* plane will race the shadow of the moon nearly 400 miles across New York state daring the eclipse of the sun on January 24. Carrying a specially designed camera, tft* nla— of the ana's darning corona, as will dy at top speed southeasterwardly toward Mootaak point Long Island. As the eclipse will pass the tip of Long island about ten minutes after it reaches Buffalo, however, the plane will be swiftly overtaken and left fai behind as the dark shadow rashes eastward. The plane wilt follow to Loaf Island t o grve other advantages af ttte experiment asrf of paetogfaphinc after It has been wertaad out by Dr. DavM Todd, pre* ef Anh aad far which asa of aaaav granted by Major ka,'avt» aewatt pfcoeogTaaWag far a twa aslantaa, far waiefc tae> acOaaa r ^P^** • ^^'^^•'"^"wy^^^w^'^^r'aB* wF#a»J aasaj ay the fjfetd at tft* pleaa will * • eg trait tataa to aclaaca. nlnaey piieead by Uesjt* George1 W.Ooddard, sad with Dr, P.M. Beetea eassera, wtt mm M a t aaartty BB^BBsfaaMHft^BmBBh aY^slAaamssn ^ B L aanavfllsaaBViatlavkBBBV a^ssBssV . * - • ootrpatded by tat shadow. Vaatatrre plans for uatag the dtriglblaa Let Angela* aad fhenaadoai as maka obeerrsAone as* take daring the eatlpae are af flat Wavy daaArf. Plrtc^pber* W t e W as wall as profeaBttaai. snowJt an lead* te ***** a r • ^,••^••^••••w,••••^••••l•e, , •vas^Ba>s>aiWBi ^ ^ a * • w a a w * * w i ^ %ar aaawssiav . *be acltewe. Piwt stfiissi W. Brown of "behalf of the . , leal society, wfcfca la aaafefas all pftjeibl* data oa the T ^ aboafd ^aajiitwe" •••* yja*vav}aBBBaf - .^ajejaajaaBBBBsaaja, s ^ ^ w W ^ I G- nttasv P*a*e ar^anjav ajLa^^hegsat, ' A RTHCR BRISBANE'S column "To- * ^ day" is read" by many thousands. In a single newspaper column be packs in a few words the latest and most important news. Then with a terse illuminating comment of his own, he makes bis countless readers understand the real significance of the occurrence. When such a man talks about educating newspaper readers on health, he ls-worth listening to. When the Kings County Medical society held a meeting in Brooklyn recently to consider how 'the doctors could best tell the public how to keep well, they asked Mr. Brisbane to talk to them. Be said: "All publicity is exactly the siuije. The problem ts to get an idea from one mind to another. Medical knowledge Is to human life what engineering is to a mechanic or a knowledge of automobile construction Is to an automobile owner. The difficulty Is to get the knowledge of the expert into the mind of an untrained person in such a simple way that the reader will understand it and will use it so as to add to his life, usefulness and production ; so that he may avoid disease and suffering. Long elaborate articles will not do this. Short practical articles each day, carrying a few facts, plainly and simply presented, are of far more value. If you talk to people about the valoe of oxygen and Its Importance to toe human body, it makes no Impression. Bat tell them that the boman body can live 40 days without food, six days without water bat only three ataotes without sir and they'll remember it" • Mr. Brisbane la right Each of as baa alt sera watt and oaaet master the knowledge be needs to do It watt We caanot all. af at be specialists aad ao owe oaa be a specialist la moras the* aaa or two aaajacta. We have te oeewad on others for knowledge af fields absorb a llaUted amonnt Why Forwaf Fir** Of the 566 forest fires that took place in the Adlrondacks and Catakllls last year 172 were due to careless smokers, 88 to locomotives, 82 to fishermen, 70 to campers, 29 to hunters, 28 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning and 17 to incendiary causes. One of the worst of the lot—and one of the worst In the history of the Catskill region— took place in July in the Shuwangunk mountains and was started by the pickers of the famous Shawangunk blueberries. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your akin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement The Untpoiled Prince The various stories about the prince coming back with a strong Yankee accent are of course uM nonsense. I didn't risk a watery grave by going to the closing solemnity at Wembley, but I listened tn from the depths of a comfortable armchair to the prince's speech and he didn't emit even a solitary "Gee."—London Opinion. Boschee't Syrup 1 Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite housebold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good i night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. j You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv, Movies' Effect on Lover* Influence of the American film is killing the Romeo and Juliet style of courtship from doorstep to balcony In Spain, and embraces depleted in the pictures are being copied by the younger generation. " d e l i c i o u s when it's made this way Moat everybody likes fudge, Especially when made with Fans House Cocoa from the recipe shown here. Teat Fans House Cocoa lor yourself by making iudge today. 2 copa it«v. 1 cup milk. 2 tabisapoes* Pans HOUM Cocoa, 2 tabJaspoaaa batter, I iMtpooa vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, , j d milk—dia»oW» sagar bdkx* bodtof— than bog till iors* soil ball ia cold watar. )uat batata ramovtag from fir* add butter aad vanilla. Lot cool, then beat and add Butt il daairad. r PROCE. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality lor 70 years • ' - ; # , % • • - ¾ > • • -• '••'If -¾ NOTE: U jou preier Dutch procaaa cocoa, alwaya sak lor Monarch. Tbia choice cocoa ia a true quality product, aliho pnead anuauallr low. Uaa t t w i oavaragc and for all cook) a<. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Ettmbluiud 1853 Chicago-Boatoo—Pittaburgh—New York Hat No Copyright It appears thnt the one country la Europe that lies outside the pale o< copyright is Yugoslavia. Not only li the foreign author or newspaper Botf protected, but within the country literary or Journalistic work Is not receg1* nlzed as property. An end is to he p*Jt to this state of things by u proposed authors' protection bill. A politician's Idea of n public need Is something that will enable him te feed at the public trough. Ifeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it The well-risen loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashlaad Ave- Chicago, m. Airship of 1709 According to the text accompanying a curions print published In Vienna In 1700, the attractive qualities of the so-called coral agate were to be used in an airship, the invention of a Brazilian priest. Over the aviator's head was a network of Iron to which large coral agates were attached. These were expected to help In drawing up the ship when, through the heat of the sun's rays, the stones had acquired magnetic power. Broadcasting Cough When Oov. Al Sraltn's speech wa« broadcast at Manchester, N. H„ Edward Murphy sat on the stage and interrupted some of the early speakers by coughing. Half a mile away at bis home in the residential part of the dry Mrs. Mnrphy, attending the rally by radio, heard the cough, recognized it as Ed's and sent the son of the family posthaste with some tablets to relieve the husband and father and prevent his farther Interference witb the success of the occasion. We have more wiedom than the ancients and seem to be less vain of it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Atlas • • A CM M A S * Radio'Re production Girts the Best That's in Yoer Set— Tone • Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Hannonizer adjustment Ample volume. For utenesre seas your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Prodncts Ce., b e ATLAS ere guaranteed. BetUfANS nor wvTer ELL-ANS difcu.i. ^ •> tM Jr.. r.rtfi- • I . i s 4 II l > •, nad, kutva. "*—r: /\BS0RBINE IT • * w ' ' *"~ - ' • ""•'-- --^..-t»*Ml---l «i**^*»MU^||*jg^ * ^ T : 1" *" $t^p£?: • * , - * : • / r 'jyr'^jr? yw!p»f&>isy^ww • ' M * " ^ v.. THE »«r *- '«**" ^ # * J ft:^ <^H ' > ,<aV s « v - ^ l '^^sa^sm KA£: '^: •!&$'' BWgwnyw^-* .' ^HS?,S •KEL^' sBaSBL"*< - ' t& >iMimMilHU(HIH<OM tB A u o | ' l *rlasa— tbe fatr. the wIM ina*M<dan, |£*de' this anleadld day-dream ^MHm«4 eaoh gilded apparition. • r , ,-^^xJtfca aitotdh raca, such •* t h »» ^^*TO4lNiift>s *erfei»tD«4 Jo #*->« KOQ». .SH3 ,-wtft »h* ' I M yoatta, in lonr array Aaajfed' the snrisht torch triumphant ; '*N ••?••!•»•.''•• • % * • " * . • uj*V^natw the. expectant nations stand > •,•$<> *a£ch th* coming flame In turn; J a«w,; from ready hand to hand, The olear, thouarh struggling glory burn. And, oti. their joy a* it came near, "tmma In ttaelf a Joy to ae«; White FAncy whispered in nay ear: That torch they pas* is liberty." And each, M *he received, the flame, l*l«hte4 her altar with Its ray; Then, emiling, to the next who came. Speeded, it on lte sparkling way. From AJblan IIret, whoee ancient shrine Was furnished with the flame already, Coloenbla caught the boon divine, , And lit a flame, like Albion's, steady. .Shine, shine forever, glorious flame, Ldvinest gift of gods to men! From Greece thy earliest splendor came, To Greece thy ray returns again. Take, Freedom, take thy radiant round; When dimmed, revive; when lost, return; Till not a shrine through earth be found On which thy glories shall not burn! —Thomas Moore. Sound ReMoetion Helps Kind to Compr*h*n4 vThaoever a gonad impinges on a flat vertical surface of any appreciable area it la reflected much the game as light—not echoed. An echo la aiao a reflection, but of a pronounced type; but the sort of reflection to which I refer takes place at | distances shorter than necessary for I an echo, and results in merely the I addition to the original sound of a characteristic quality that could prob- ; ubly be classified as an overtone. : Poles, treea, walla, buildings, ears, j any fairly flat, fairly vertical, good- ' sized surface, will produce this effect, j The seeing rarely, If ever, are aware j of It, of course, They do not need to \ be. But the blind not only are aware of It but make thoroughly practical nse of It for sqjch everyday purposes i as locating objects or finding, for example, the gaps in a' long line of parked cars. When a blind man taps ' his walking stick on the pavement or i shuffles his feet he Is more often causing sound* which can be reflected than trying to determine his location by touch. ; This utilization of one of hearing's ! possibilities generally wasted is also one responsible for the f'xth sense myth, and only one of the several witys in which this sense when developed serves the blind.—Charles MuGee Adams In the Atlantic Monthly. S 5 a i K iWflaWEY - • J . . I...,! IWPATCH V r&ie ? Visitor Finally "Got on to City Fellers9' "When 1 was up to Kay See the other day, I like tu have had the life busted out o' me a couple o' tiu)es,,' relate*] Burt Blurt of Petunia. "1 wa> riding up from the union nepot In a t;ixicab, and when we went to turn oui for another oar something went wrong with our steering works. The taxi .swerved, switched sideways and turned bottom tip. The driver crawled out find got a bunch of fellers, and they lifted the car o(Tm me and set it up straight. Well, pretty soon we whirled out of the track again, hit a telephone pole, and turned wrong side up. An oiher bunch of fellei'S came aDd lifted the car ofl"m me, and I got in again My neck was twisted, shoulder strained und my back skinned. " 'I.ooky here—hod-dang It!' says 1 to the driver, 'I'm onto you city fellers! I'll pay you for the ride when we get r the hotel—if we ever do, but I'll be e.erlastlngly dad-jiggered If I'll pay all them fellers for lifting cars offm me!' s'tys I."—Kansas City Star. sY T Jellyfish Have Odd Mod* of Reproduction The manner in which a jellyfish produces its "children" Is really wonderful. In most cases the beginning is an egg which, lying on the bottom, produces a beautiful tree-like growth. The "tree" fastens itself to the bottom and brings forth buds which, when flpe, drop off und develop into Jellysh. The iutter in turn lay egg* and he process is repeated. Moat of the very large species have different way of reproducing them- £jselves. The egg Is set free in the water and develops Into a pear-shaped larva, which for a while swims about rapidly, beinjf provided with halrlik** appendages that serve the purpone of ears. Then the larva settles down, anchors Itself to the bottom, increus»'s Jn slso rapidly, and finally splits up into thin, flat discs which swim off and grow op mto large Jellyfishes. Spik* in Body Not Fatal A spike in a boy's side, nine inches long, was removed at West London hospital, and the boy's displaced heari restored to its proper position. The boy fell from the porch of a villa on to some iron railings. One of tlio spearheaded railings broke off, leaving nine laches of metal hurled In tin hoy's side. The spike broke a rib and entered the body over the heart, btn without piercing It. None of the greni er blood vessels was pierced, owlnu to a piece of the> boy's shirt having ncled as a pad. The case was one o: I he most remarkable ever treated at the hospital, and the boy Is expected to racover. Pretty Legend About !gland in South Seas One of the most picturesque spots in beautiful Hawaii is Cocoannt Island, In Hilo harbor. This little bit of earthly paradise possesses a myth leal origin. The story runs that the deml-god Maul with his magic hook fished the island of Maul up from the sea and planned to join It to the Island of Hawaii. The plan failed because one of his brothers, who was In the canoe with him, disobeyed a command that he must not look behind, and the Island of Maul slipper! buck to Its present position on the mup, snd only a small piece thereof, Cnfnnnu Island, remained on the hunk. In this district is Konolale, the sii<; of a famous temple, Manlni, built j many centuries ago and reconstructed I in about 1160 by King Lllon. On that I occasion 24 human sacrifices were of- j fured. When Llloa died, Cmi and lii> i hnlf-hrniher Hiitftui both wanted to succeed him. The hlph ptif'st hnd the • family wnr g<x\ at bis temple, und boih w e d ther^e from nenrliv points fc secure it, I'ml pot there first nnd won the title. , Ancient Idea of Life, Correct, Scientist Says 'Phe ancient allegorical conception oi the earth as the mother of life and flu sun its the father, though propounded by men ignorant of science, still hold> ^ood, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator u{ physical anthropology In the Smith Ionian institution, declared in his fifth public lecture <>h man's orgln. Modern biological knowledge virtually con firms the truth of what early civilize*; man guessed at, he said. To refer the cause of the existence of man and other organic beings to ac- > dent or chance, is to take a superfi chi! nnd unreasoning view of the ques ti'in. the speaker asserted. "Life is no accident," he added. "The whole process of natural evolution 1« something that always has been and still is Inherent In the constitution of the earth, and has been brought about ihrough chemistry, physics nnd dynam i s result in« from this, iri connection . itli stimuli from the sun and other Influences upon the earth from the rest or the universe."—Washington Post. Great SkUt Required in Training oi Hawk* Various kinds of bawaa ware- trained for the purpose of falconry. *ach bird had lta own style of flying and lis own particular method oi taJMag the quarry, opinion as to which specific kind of hawk was the beat being divided. But of them all none was more generally popular than the noble peregrine— a flrat-rate flyer, docile, tractable and extremely courageous, says Capt 0. W. R. Knight, M. O, In the pastime whicb once played so great a part in the lives of the English, and to whicb reference is made in the works of such authors as Shakespeare and Scott. For grouse hawking the female, being a heavier, stronger bird than the male, Is generally used, for she is better ntteu to take and hold a strong old cock grouse. She it la who is culled "falcon,",the male being known as the "tierceP because he Is onethird less in size than the female. The art of falconry consists in persuading a naturally fierce, wild bird to do for her owner exactly what she : would do in any case in the wild ' state—in short to display at close quarters the amazing powers ot flight with which she has been equipped by : nature I If she should be so successful fn her flight as to strike her quarry, she dispatches It immediately—and In moat professional manner—a sharp bite at . the base of the skull and It is all i over. On the other hand, if the hawk j falls to come op with ber quarry—Is ! -perhaps outflowri, beaten in the a i r - she falls completely. The Intended victim disappears, doubtless rejoicing, Into the blue, *nd It is up to the disconsolate falconer to recover his erring charge as soon as he can. A SAD CASE ' . , » : - • ( • Te Destroy Gra**hopper$ The grasshopper pest appears in the wheat sections ever so often and the Kansas State Agricultural college has called to the attention of the farmers that the hoppers roost at night on weeds along the edge of the field and that one of the moat effective ways of yetting rid of them is to burn the weeds at night. The entomologlgts say that if the grasshoppers can be held down iong enough for the second leaf o f the wheat pfaaT to get under way they are not likely to do much damage. In Seif'Defenat t An eminent Vermont Judge was fond .or telling the following story: I At a session of the criminal court over which he presided n man was he- I In:: tried for stealing a sheeii: he i bed been discovered Inking the dead animal home, nnd when he was arrested there was evidence that the sheep h:,d already furnished several meals '••••' the family. He was asked If he I: id anything to say before sentence \\ is pussed upon him. "I kriled the »heep, your honor, hut I did it In self- • .'fense." "Self-defense," said the indignant J :ilge, "What do you mean by such •; statement?" To which the man replied: "No d—d sheep bites me ; M\ lives."—Boston Globe. Farmer Has Advantage Over Dweller in City It Is a common complaint that the ffirm and {arm life ^re not appreci- | aled by our people. We long for more • elegant pursuits, or the ways and | f ishlons of the town. But the farmer j has the most sane and natural occu • pution and ought to find life sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any other. He alone, strictly speaking, has a home. i How cMi, a man take root an4 thrive without land? He writes his history • u;ion his field. How many ties, how | ii .my resources, he has—his friendi s-inps with his cattle, his team, his d"-', his trees, the satisfaction In his j growing crops, In his Improved fields; i h ;* intimacy with Nature, with bird j ui^l beast, and with the quickening ; elemental forces; his co-operation with I tin* clouds, the sun, the seasons, heat, | u ind, rain, frost I Nothing will take the various social d'stempers which the city and artlj ticini life breed out of a man like ; farming, like direct and loving contact ' with the soll.> It draws out the pol- I *on. It humbles him, teaches him paj t < nee and reverence, and restores the I P">per tone to his system.—John Bur* roughs. Without Father* A certain tribe of Jlles investigated bjr Dr. A. D. Peacock has managed to do away almoat entirely with the male «f the species. The young are born to the females without the co-operation or assistance ftt the males. The males are almost without any valne In this fly eoromu* nity, Inasmuch as the fatherless fly* children are nearly all females, it may be that this tribe will eventually eliminate Its uaeiesa males entirely. Beast* a* Baggage it. L. Dltmnrs tells an amusing story of shepherding wild animals from San I'rnncisco to New York. Among them ^ ere pythons, pygmy wRter buffalo and two orang-outangs. Mr. Dlti ars was kept busy protecting the i pes from changes in temperature. Vlie larger orang hnd a sunny wnrel »nse room, but shivered at night; hei" g given an army blanket, he soon learned to wrap up in It. The smaller 'vnng lived In his master's room at i e hotel, "upon reluctant permission i.om the management." Ry the kind < eoperatlon of the railroad nil these >peciraens were transported on the overland Limited as baggage; four • ' sys' travel brought them safely to : heir new home. "1 understand her husband died very stiddrnly." "Y( s ! She tohl him she did nowunt an expensive hat this season, and lo never regained consciousness." After Many Years After parting ,">4 years ago, Mr. Ceorge Krid nnd Miss Ann Hubbard were married recently at Sitting hurne, Fmglnnd. Mr. Frid left ttalnluitn, Kent, and emigrated to Canada*, in 1870. Miss Hubbard's friends objected to her going to Canada, and letters between the two subsequently ceased, while Mr. Frld married » Canadian woman. Ills wife died later, and last summer Mr. Frid revisited his old home, where he met his former sweethenrt. i Cassandra of Troy CassnndrH was the daughter of iam, king of Troy, and was regarded a prophetess. She, during the long ge of Troy, uttered various predictions of impending calamities which were disregarded at the time but verl- (i< d In the event. During the plunder Troy, B. C. 1184, she took refuge ID • temple of Minerva, where she was ibnrously treated by Ajax. In the vision of the spoils she fell to the lot Agamemnon, who brought her me, where she excited the jealousy Clytemnestra. In consequence, .ssandra and Agamemnon were both irdered by Clytemnestra and her rumour. Cassandra is said to have been sur- P ssingly beautiful and to have had n my suitors In the flourishing times of classic Troy.—Chicago Journal. oi tl: b: (1: of In Of ('; i: I :3K*'>,? 1 ^ : « > • - : l , ; ^ T t t 1½ ivV, Excellent Name The fair young student at the Polytechnic, at the close of the cooking period, carefully wrote out a label that read "Yankee Jam*' and pasted it on the aide of the Jar she hnd lust filled. **B«t why Yankee Jam?" asked the teacher. **WeJl," was the young woman's re- <|Hy» "every time I stirred it up It •a-nated to go over the top." OH Flooded Street ^ -Whan a truck driver In Racine, Wit, *' 'p*e*>& suddenly to avoid hitting a hoy iri bicycle, part of his load of barrela arttit linseed oil slipped to tlte gone breaking. The street was $m\W#n and perilous for veh> it tr*4jt£ had te be diverted ~ l«*d» of sand ctmltf be Iff M footwear were mum* tftitf conntrv last rear than U>e product:«>n, exclusive being 331,400406 a shoe* totaled Now SjpWHfV ivtng Good-By, Romance All through his long spell of Illness I s wife had been his devoted nurse. « ften he had wakened In the night to f Hi her sitting hy his bedside, with ' othing droughts and words of sym- ; a thy. Now he had turned the corner, and as well on the road to recovery. So tie day he tried to thank her. "Mary, I shall never forget It," be .old her. "Your sweetness to me cirough this trying time shall always i e like a golden corner la ray memory. Why did you do it?" He paused dramatically, hoping to hear a whiapered confession of her love being tbe great motive. Instead, she replied, calmly: "Wen, Henry, who wants a widow with three children?" Penny Oddly Restored A man In the north of Kugland Jested a new steel name-punch by stamping with it his name on a penny, and the next day, in a moment of forgotfulness, paid the coin away for a purchase. Twenty years later his son, while in London, went Into a shop for some light refreshment, and when he paid the hill received among the change the penny his father had stamped 20 years before. Fear The modern tendency In education la to do away with fear, bat 1 doobt If tbe disciplinary substitutions are as effective in character ^)01^^^ saryi lonyt Lerlen, granddaughter of s rnetf, describing Jodatsm Is Hesn-sfa International. "I de not men that fetUty ef fen? that la cringing snd cew«r0y, on* tfee fear fhat make* for, sett Septra! to that r->*otwa*ioTi between hssaiu beings bs> ^•Tse^a^oMibto thing, tbo inlllf ef r -nr thatfinms tbe ege and 1 | '»*«• w i t h Jl Fly** Temperament An Austrian scientist has been experimenting with flies with a vle\y to lessening their nnmber. He says the experiments proved conclusively that certain files possess weak temperaments, others nssertlve, while some are decidedly agpresaive. Tee more atrgresslve Rnd assertive poeaeas a resistance to disease in direct ratio to their trunilcnce. Toadstoues / . Certain black pebbles, known as t adstones, which toads were reputed to carry In their heads, though of lit- • tl • beauty as ornaments, were highly e-teemed during the dart ages ber iuse of their alleged power to heal various kinds of digestive disorders and for their supposed protective Influe. ice over children. The wearer of one v is thought Immune from toothache; tl ey were held as antidotes for poisons nr.;l beUeved to warn of tbe approach of a venomous reptile by imparting a stinging sensation to the flesh,—Popular Mechanics Magatine. Ostrich Dinner* A roast ostrich three feet long and weighing 30 pounds was among the ; ritsbe* served at a dinner party given : by some Australians in Leado* re- ! cently. The ostrich wag seat from ; Australia la a black of ke asd •wat j cooked on a sptt ' beaffn* A tsbecar, giving erMbace tea Leadon pea* court, asM: n^^a* kg aras- - --—m ,ent a iMUMttevitY §Bm SAQto Uejo* "**+*< 1***; « * -^>rtnbeg^aW* to bs astda,. f b*»#* tWngs *»k* may *gtff be I n a i l h l — -mom''-- Early Days ei Boxing In the early days of boxing there was no time limit to tbe length of a round, which might last for one second or one bonr. It ended only with a knock-down* and not more than thirty seconds* was allowed for rest and recovery. The knockout blow bad not then bean Invented. .Conseqaentty, contests were likely to be nfatengtd far bevoad what ia the case mrmeSje, when chsmgdoasblp battles tbet are counted m terms ef seeaada are by a* means oncomaaaa. All high happrnaat baa m It aoasa j element of teve; an Ion contalaa^a 6*sM% tor peace* 0 ^ tmrnsdatta e» \ west of om ba^f4Bsa«v saw lava, la ta avabaaa t«rntoward taa jaat with • wtalt ta mmispm set h* tat^atOea, t to.tf *f^' Sk»mA^bv*^ su*^aa»A sa* his****K mSmet •>t* utfttinm the waow « aU* njait*. aarrneg >mk*oi j " * e.v sM?^ - - v^*,"^5ste- ?*• »** ^i.-'w'k • - i • -r -?f 55 ^^,,-}¾¾¾ * • > : Next Week Thuw day, January^ 1 *.. • ' ----- One week from New Years Day Will begin a \ - V ' TENDA# M C A I F on the Largest Stock is Entire Section Winter merchandise cajk-bf bought at most wondef^Fnj price reductions ' ^•r;i ' • > • • " .:¾. WE'RE UNLOAD So be on hand early " * . . Si ...v. Coats, Suits, Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, and all seasonable man \ " • • * . ' • • * : . * » - . - » . / II taffla^C > «-• •Sf Vv, ^ . - « 1 -%m At £^ ...- ; y*5't«i ;:^l •;c &' r §':. |*i.v.'- , . t _ ~ : . . . " ' " ':- '•^'S- ''*•'* • «r,' - ^ 3 - • & # # •V/ -V.. >&L • < . < w. 'Y T*: ^ - ^ -/;¥•> - ^ R'U- .tfsS VJ S-K? mm m m'. sss 3 « ' ^ k^SfK ¥ ,V'-y. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da79f27feedc8dbc52d038bf64e8f944.pdf ea6e235e9ab1f6825b8a7b28ef2027e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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. SB?. '.^•i rN$?$ra#.- finiJh«d raatcrial or s#ft-pUe)d in its straight, becomingliiice, " provf In real bargain*! <&• Iraal^ry aae^£lmtter ^een jttpular colors aire fomi«t fee?*, &it crepe* nvrtarmomzin* colon, Jt»jfee aalr price, $£0. c WINTER TH LESS 4 t*H*. in many styles, $5.95 RTHLESS. ent Store) HOWELL MICH.' mpo»ac«* • - * M mrf** ^JMMOCV' an esMfMLasnv P ^ J - " r " 3 ^ a ^ - • w ^ j ^ ^ ' I f e t ' O B e year attf is nc*, making ;pre|>era*ions to show/his" ffiret attraction Saturday evening* J uary: Itth, He intend* to atart by glv tog a ihow every Saturday nlsht *a A*4 he, pTQjnket to have strictly fir*t class attraction* and charge reaaoa- < able price* for admiasion there i* everjf prospect of having large audiences* ' Mr, Reamo promise* to have, tk^J opera house comfortably warned anjf£ will make every effort to satis^ t l ^ patronage. • - - " - " — o — •— •"-• '. • > i | OBnXJARY Erwm .Sain was born Jnly - itfc*•' lb92 and died Sunday morning, De*. , ii8, 19^1 OA his late farm near the o&? homestead in North Hamburgh Neain^f all his life was spent on or near hte; birthplace, although for a short in early boyhood he lived ut He -was the youngest aotP off Bert L. C. Nash and Delia Fitch Nash, wh* were among the. oldest aad best :kMfi families in this part of the county/an who now reside in HoweS. , He was married June 20, 1917 tqj Mi«s Addie Ruth- Benn, wha wi^h their^ daughter and son* the older brother] Orvilel and his family, and the father': and tnotftexi #re left to sorrow in their • great bereavement. u ^The end came very suddenly while Khe wa$ engaged in his usual labors at ^is farm home, and closed a life of great activity and energy, though In-" alte years not of the strongest. His many friends will grieve with the farofly over his early passing, with £•*, earthly labors so quckly ended* T>ut"l •••* "Can friend lose friend? Believe it not! The tissue whereof_ttfe» is wrought, MM •H&.1 w:*mi i i i ^ # ^ ( FBFDAY ">PlT!;.. aving the separate Into one, Nor end hat, nor beginning} spun Prom subtle threads of desfiny, Finer than thought of man can see. God takes net back His gifts divine I While thy soul Uvjlt, thy friend xi* thraer" ^ The funeral was held Wednesday, Dee. *U at the home. Be>. YL fy ¥»ycwf*r.os1kia*eeV B<pri»l*jU^N^rt^ Hamburg cemetery. WILL RESTORE TRAIN SERVICE , ^ - ' • ' • : . • ^ri* '> .'• r' V v v - -''iJ fc'^i.^ ^^'-', ',:vl ^':<:i'"t^'",-: M . «i.< „ i '• J . J r?;^? FiilliimiiiMillSimf .. -,.- -¾ ^^¾¾¾ # *e ^'•s'J r " *• : i-i ..- , - ^ ... .-NA.'J.--%. "• -, ,. .1 , .. » ¥ r^ -.:-i«i:j*i*-J ^ ^ m ^-.v According to Detroit and Jackson daily papers the Grand Trunk system will restore the passenger and frnll service between Richmond and Jackson to the original schedule of two trains each day east and west bonnd. Jacksori and Pontiac merchants and shippers have put up such a Strang protest against the service now given, tnat, ii the-repert is true, the railroad company has,at last coasented to put • on^the additional traln> TWs will again make it possible to J make a trip from Pinckney to Detroit or. Jackaen and rfturn the same day It is" eeTrteteplateti to put en gasoline driven motor ears instead of the steam TOH BASKtT BALL day evening/January 9th, .the ^ - ^ - ^ ojt the Congregational give a suppfcf aad enter-; folr ^ftic purpose of pTOvidfcBf! •{. ar^il.ABng the oWvchure|j ' *as«c^;balf. will 7be 50c (with a ticket ludcB the!* privilege, of having1 ilii^r^fdr/partner. After eifc ^nfi v. M- •**•• | •.t . ^ : - . •<r" '•;«'".'"^A 4.1 • ' • • J * / • . !if;*; ><A ^ ¾ ^ •'••••-<•'. .^''.t"> V>*r" ;>. ^ l y \ J % ^ . / ' . ' 7 W » ^ ^ . v i £ **«• '• -J9&-^i rVJSSfe: N^W;^'<F^^:>«^. . ^ ^ ^ ^ - / ^ - - ^ ' i V v 'n ^•*''-" ** '4 rfuUiflBSvr •» • Jfci«ta,"/:-*>- i ' T ' kiL -.^^--..- <•£ -•*-" f .« v '••• . « 1 ISni^n^nVanifyUHK<»&^vl-41 >v : .• " « *<•»-• r !«n">. 1 >v-* 1 Ac F^ob«rt*' :n^^pleee a « # i l ^ > ^ J $<•)? DANCE AT \ ' *,'" ' f j -J " -'•' £L: '''• * * :'; -IS hi 1 S B <V"-- .'- / i i i ^ 7-^¾ V, rfi^l "jj ' \ ^ 1 " - « * v . ' ' '*"? 4 JRXHB01& 5BfeAB¥SK< „.f ,.-.-:- —" ..¾½.¾¾ ^ ^ - . - . . . ^ ' -i--i • s ,>•;<;«;>,. ^ - * - . . , ~ v » . +m» Reeb and a Gdod :••:.¥ Sfe r ? .-: * i iUl|||lpii|il^l|, mrm •-.- <: turn mmm^m^^ Wrf»,- ^ w l .'-im®m, Wtt?^^<iwaaijit^ :® «.i*T.- '":'' (• . . . * * . , ' . ^ : ^ . - 1 fj.k rate-* -5¾^ v#^; ^-¾ , , v * ' . . ^ - , ) . - There'will be a dance «t Culver' V ' • 11".'1 A t ' &l*a< ^ : - ¾ ^ . •*: ,J:» [•£.• -^ • . V^ r^ignd, Friday ctentaK* -ttic masiC wOIJy2y :J4|esiistTa>, BvwBffpftr- ' •' • - v .-./^ '• : "'-V t-x'-" -.'.• ;•-?»<. \^tt , 5 . i t fe&: ^ : fcve. J * ^•^'V k-^/k :^ • * • . - » , * ^T rX: [^9^: H i l l ni#^ * / ? - • -.<• ^ « 1 * , » * * * / ^•t , . , ^ . ._• ^ raft,'.* » . . • i^y. •-,». /ffj (.: *'-. : -ij-. > b'-sM tV't ; atv '?. ^-1-^ ( ' THE PiNCKNE^ DISPATCH ^ - • » • > . * - . mm \ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF U* S. Crop Values Increase $500,000,000 • # ; v . WASHINGTON.—The gross income from agricultural products ID the United States for the crop year 1924-1925 will exceed by half a bllllou dollars the total for the preceding year, according to the- annual report of the late secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace. The report was transmitted to the President hy Secretary Gore, who explained that, although Mr. Wallace had not seen the nnrd draft, it was prepared under his direction. American agriculture la In the best position it has held since 1920, according to the report. Prices of many crops are at the highest point In four yean, and costs of production have declined from the high point of the depression period. This year's harvest was, in many respects, the finest In five years. The showing in 1024, says the report, brings agricultural prosperity nearer, although the Improvement It represents has not yet lasted long enough to produce any marked betterment in the finances of the farmer. The total acreage In all crops la 1824 U estimated to have been about •70,000,000 acres. This was a decline Of about 3,900,000 acres from the area planted In 1923 and a decline of 6,000,- 000 acres from the area planted In 1919, when the last census was taken. I s continuation, the report says: "Though the crop story of 1924 spells improvement to agriculture as a whole, the improvement will not be shared equally by all sections of the farm population," Wheat growers stand to gain the greater share ofdthls year's prosperity, the report indicates. Forecasting the ) probable division of the increased agricultural Income, Secretary Wallace reported as follows: "Grain producers, who had a cash income from sales In 1923 of about $920,000,000, may earn this year approximately $1,210,000,000. Wheat growers in hard winter and spring wheat areas will gain more than other wheat growers. "Corn in October was bringing 21 to 35 cents a bushel more than in October, 1923. but corn growers will have less corn to sell this year, owing to a reduction both in the yield and the Quality of the crop. "At the present price level, the cash income of hog producers during the 1924-1925 hog marketing season should be equal to that of last year, notwithstanding a prospective reduction 1A marketing of not less than 20 per cent. "Although current cotton prices are below those of last year, the large cot ton crop should enable the South to hold its relatively satisfactory position. Uncle Sam Taking Census of Farmers FOB the first time In its history the United States Is raking a census of agriculture midway between the decennial census years. This census, provided for by act of congress, involves the enumeration of between 6,500,000 and 7,000,000 farms, the employment of 212 supervisors and about 18,000 enumerators, and an expenditure of $8,000,000. It began December 1 and will be finished in Janu- Bossing this job is just one extra chore which congress has put on William If. Steuart. administrative officer of the biggest statistical office In the world, the bureau of the census, who has served Uncle Sam for 44 years. taking a part of growing Importance In • m y census since 1880. When you mention the "census," not one-half of 1 per cent of the people have any idea of the work Involved. There are upward of 115,000.000 persons tn this country, and the census counts each one, makes out a card for each on which It puts 27 facts about each, and then analyzes and tabulates these 27 facts about 115,000,000 persons In at least fifty different ways. Correlation of facts has made it necessary for the bureau to Invent and construct special electrically driven tabulating machine*. The last census gave employment to some 100,000 persons, most of them for only a few months, but many.of them for several years. In the last census there were 2.558,- 000,000 cards put through the tabulating machines, which would have required the services of hundreds of thousands of clerks by the old hand method of tabulation In vogue during the early years of Mr. Steuart's service. Preliminary to gathering this census, the bureau has sent a bundle of blanks to each of the 44,915 rural free delivery mall carriers and the 10,840 starroute carriers to be handed to tha farmers. The bureau of the census is employing farmers themselves to take the agricultural census. "It Is a farmer's Job and for the farmer's benefit," Mr. Steuart explains. Federal Surveys Reveal Much Potash *v ;T NORMOUS potash reserves, certain, It is declared, to free the 'American farmer from danger of foreign . exploitation, are rein a progress report of federal ta .tie American Chemical society by Dr. J. W. Turrentine of the bureau of sella, United States Department of Agriculture. T h e greensands of New Jersey, the potash shales of Georgia, the leucltes of Wyoming and the alunltes of Utah contain in the aggregate," the report asserts, "inexhaustible quantities of potash, and methods of recovering It therefrom are now much nearer solution than is generally recognized. "The- problem again Is one of byroducta In most of these raw matefals aluminum Is an important contaent Great progress is being la the development of methods its recovery as alumina as a raw terlal for the aluminum Industry. at such a mineral as alunite the of this problem will mean the solution of the problem of the taconomical recovery at potash thereand the same, it now appears, prove J&%e the case with the potrs, Jeucites and "Results now In hand warrant the expectation that all of these materials can with some further research be madcj to yield their quota to the nation's potash supplies. "Finally, the observations recorded lu th«> Texas Panhandle showing unmistakable evidences of subterranean potash deposits convince us that in some one of those three groups of raw materials, If not In all of them, adequate quantities of potash will be produced, certainly to render the American farmer freer from danger of unrestricted exploitation hy foreign monopoly, if not to supply the nation with its entire requirements in respect to that essential commodity." Potash manufacture in this country, the report says, has developed so rap- Idly since the war that It is now able to meet successfully the competition of the European product placed on our seaboard under the severest competitive conditions ever experienced in this industry. Surveys have just been completed of the alcohol, cement, borax and blast furnace industry "showing a total tonnage of potash there producible of 223,000 tons." campaign fund com- $! wMttee mad* short work of its fequlry into a "million-dollar Renablican slash fund** purported * • B4*e been handled through four -, WStem reserve basks. Finding JO evlnmn to support the story, the comr.^ **ttah» ^ t * u p the trail after a brief OOQ&aet for Senator LaFoHette, who suggested that line of in- •und Inquiry Quickly Dropped The committee chairman said the purported telegrams had been supplied by L. M. Lewis and J. Moses Ball, operators In the Chicago office of the Postal Telegraph company. John B. Cochran, president of the Franklin bank, said he had not sent the telegrams. They appeared to have been sent by the Franklin bank to the Reserve banks in San Y rancisco, Kansas City. St. Louis and Minneapolis on October 2t. One of them, addressed to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, read: "The Treasury department desires Issuance by your bank of reserve notes up to, but not exceeding, 1250,000 against General Motors company draft now in possession of Treasury depart* meiit. Yott tnay deduct from the principal sunt any amount necessary to bring state <iaota deficit, if any, up to original figure- "Bfcpedtte remainder to National ilUam V. Hedges to aug- . Unprecedented contrtbuwirniw i t eastern dirtet Haaetnuary to dis- ^Brtstoo regurdalthooga tlOfyQsv the committee through Borah that they themselves «*V that telegrams supposed to w*th ta* "slush fund" were of the Franklin National fefrjuaisjpon^ supposed to hare fry* tMeglSfH, disclaimed any ' tfge ef them, and teleojffclals said they had ta*c nodi maawaaf • were Borah then advised the ti^rra&k P. Walsh of the bad toW hint J * did •-•<t>, *i-r * * » . < t'-.y1"* * ' . ' .' "V,* v' tie** *££* Detroit—Detroit's construction record for 1924 was $161),064,794-an Increase of $30,845,063 over the record for 1923. Pontiac—Announcement of a plan to Inaugurate gasoline car service on the Richmond-Jackson branch of the Grand Trunk airline division has been made here by W. J. Hogan, trainmaster of the road. Petoskey—Machinery has been purchased that will double the capacity of the Petoskey Portland Cement Co. plant, in this city, and installation will start Feb. 15, according to John L. A. Galster, secretary-treasurer. Holland—Dorothy Slagh is believed to have set a record here for attendance at Sunday school. The girl has not missed Sunday school at the First Reformed church in 11 years, having attended 572 classes In that time. Lansing—The Michigan public utilities commission has raised the Detroit- Mt. Clemens and Detroit-Pontiac bus fares from one-and-a-half to two cents a mile and fixed the minimum fare at five cents, reducing it from 10 cents. i Hillsdale—Merger of the Hillsdale Light and Fuel Co., the Coldwater Gas Light & Fuel Co., the Grand Haven Gas Co., and the Monroe Gas Light & Fuel Co., under" the name of the Central States Utilities Co., has been announced. Grand Rapids—Two Grand Rapids boys, Bernard S. Kelly, 14 years old, and Albert Ryan, 16 years old, are held at Mobile, Ala., folldwing their escape from jail at Meridian, Tenn., while being held for local officers on a charge of theft of an automobile. Detroit—Joseph A. Martin, former acting mayor and commissioner of purchases and supplies of Detroit, has been exonerated from charges of price fixing among contractors on valves and hydrants, during his administration, by federal investigators. Kalamazoo -Mack Tourtelotte, of Fennville, who has been in the hoBpllal here since November 16, with a broken neck, has returned to his home. His neck was broken when his automobile overturned and he was thrown to the ground, striking on his head. Grand Rapids—Damage suits aggregating $125,000 will be filed against the Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. by the Federal Compensation Commission, seeking to recover compensation paid relatives of postal employes killed and those injured in the postofflce explosion here Nov. 12. Monroe—In the condemnation case of the Detroit & Ironton Railroad Co , owned by Henry Ford, a Circuit Court jury here awarded the heirs in the Whtttkop estate, of Dundee townbhlp, $3,100 tor about 7 acres of land. The amount is virtually the same as offered by the representatives of the cempany. Lansing—Word has been received here from Washington that N. P, Hull, of Lansing, president of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association and president of the Grange Life Insurance Co., has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Detroit branch of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank. Ann Arbor—James H. Wade, for 25 years secretary of the University of Michigan, is dead from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Wade was born in Onondaga County, New York, and came to Jonesville, Mich., when a boy. In 1883 he came to Ann Arbor as secretary of the university. He held the post until 1908. Bad Axe—Plans for the merging of four Thumb District public utilities into the Michigan Electric Power Co. of Bad Axe, have been completed. The companies in the merger are the Central Power Co., Great Lakes Power Co., Consumers Heating Co., and the Lapeer Gas & Electric Co. John Clark, of Bad Axe, is president. Marshall—Hugh Dillon, of Dowagiac, Mich., who drove his automobile into a Michigan Central train here last spring and killed William Shaw, t? passenger in the auto, was sentenced to from six months to five years at the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia by Circuit Judge Walter H. North. '. A Jury convicted Dillon of negligent homicide. EscanUba—Eugene Willette, 32, of Gladstone, is dead as the result of plunging! off the northwestern ore dock to uie ice 100 feet below. He is the fourth man to be killed in connection with the work of remodeling the docki Willette was engaged in hooking a^ cable to a large timber which wai to have been lowered to of the dock when the timthe side of the icy dock, with It. figures for .1924 inig several important ademptions and big cuts small incomes, hajre tt by Fred L. Wood* »r of internal revenuis, married persons . a n >n of $£500 and stmgte The tax last year was first $4,000 and t a b - les exoeodlng fM#t* t pur oeat wfll t » HQtfc 4 par otttt T N»_ the bottoi ber slid o\ cat Dei comet cbans)n in tha been worth* This claim person* 4 per cent This 1« on « n f Ionia—Alcohol la the radiator of an automobile exploded Christmas day severely burning -the drive/ of the vehicle. Clifford Saell of Charlotte. Detroit—Five thousand sacks . of Christmas mail from overseas were passed through the customs office here, Carey D. Ferguson, collector of customs, said. Lansing—The state public utilities commissions has set January 14 as the date for hearing the city of Detroit's petition for a reduction In Michigan Bell Telephone company rates. Big Rapids—The Exchange club has offered $5 to farmers who will widen thel. sleighs to standard auto guage. ^The object is to make roads hereabouts passable for autos in snowtime. Owosso—Loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000 was caused here when a warehouse of the X A. J Byerly company was destroyed by fire. Firemen fought the conflagra- j | tion hampered by near zero weather, i Bbyne City—An official announce- ! ment has been made here of the or- j ganization of the Boyne City Port- • land cement Co. with an authorized ! capitalization of $2,000,000. W. H. j White was named president of the cempany. Grand Haven—The Pere Marquette car ferry No. li has been released from a sand bar at the Grand Haven harbor entrance after it was Imprisoned for 78 hours and was imperiled by the storms and ice drives during the recent old weather. Jackson—Plana have been completed for the construction of at least two $1,000,000 buildings here with the coming of spring. The two ^1,000,000 projects are the new community hotel and a new general office building for the Consumers' Power company. Grand Haven—Eleven coast guard stations in Michigan closed January 1, under orders from the district superintendent here. The officer and two enllsteJ men will remain on duty all winter but the remainder of the crew will be released until spring. Menominee—John Kachinsky, 42- year-old farmer of Carney, is«fcn the county Jail in connection with the death of his wife, who froze to death, the result of a holiday celebration in which moonshine liquor is alleged to have played a prominent and fatal rart. ~ Calumet—Matt Loyja was found frozen to death near hiB cabin on a farm five miles from here. He had spent Christmas Eve on a farm adjoining his own and apparently he became confused while skiing to his cabin In a severe storm. His body was found 50 feet from his home. Ann Arbor—The Michigan Audubon Society, which has headquarters here, has sent out appeals to farmers, rural mail carriers, game wardens and others, to feed quail which are reported starving in Michigan. Farmers are urged to put scratch food, such as alfalfa and screenings on the snow for the quail. Lansing—Homer Hughes, sent by the Michigan public utilities commission to inspect the condition of the roadbed of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, reports that 75 miles of track of the Gaylord branch are unsafe for railroad travel. He said two bridges endanger the lives of passengers, while ties are rotted badly. Pontiac—State Highway Cammissioner Frank F. Rogers declared it to be the policy to give to the southeastern section of the state more nearly its proportion of state highway construction in the future, now that the program of sta'e trunks connecting up cities throughout the state practically had been completed, in an aedress here Bay City—As a preliminary step to the paving next year of the uncampleted section * of the Midland road betweenk Bay City and Midland and the M-10 highway from Plnconning to Standish, both of which are included in the state's pavinc programme for 1925, state entineers have begun the work of surveying tr,e two roads .Lansing—Approval of the consolidation of the Great Lakes Power company with one other power company in the Thumb district, and the change in the name to the Michigan Electric Power company, has been gi anted by the state public utilities commission. The Michigan Electric Power company will serve most of the Thumb district with electrical energy. Grand Rapids—A reduction of the Grand Rapids percentage of the basic freight rato New York-Chicago from 92 to 88 par cent, will be asked by the Grand Rapids association of commerce at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission in Washington February 4, according to Lee H. Bierce, secretary of the association. It will be argued the reduction is justified hy actual mileage and traffic density. The Grand Rapids rate was reduced from 96 to the present percentage in 1917. East Lansing—The fourth annual meeting of the Conference for the Prevention of Grain East will be held at pt. Paul, Minn., on Jan. 1 1 Lending agricultural authorities o{ Ik* ttate will represent Michigan. ' The obtert of the meeting Is to plan t*#th*r^artksipmtioo In the barberry eradication anmpalgn which to now a co-oparatiTS fcdoral and rifflHftoftt^pttotv ^ln ^H»%fc» si MiTlMMr iiffcti V of obcxxxxxxixxxxjoQooooooooooo (©. l»26, Wwun N«wsp»«ar Union.) No man ever sank under the bur* d«n of today. It la when tomorrow's burden la added that It aeema more than oae can bear. U v i , then, today, and tomorrow will always bo bearable. COOK1E8 AND SMALL CAKES Cookies made at this season are always good as long as they last and make s dainty bit to serve with a cupful of tea or cocoa w h e n a friend drops in. Spice Cookies.— Cream one-h a I f cupful' of butter and one-half cupful of lard with one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses to the sugar and shortening, one tablespoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, one tea spoonful of ground cloveu, one and one-half teuspoonfuls of soda unsolved in one-half cupful of hot water. Mix and chill well after adding flour enough to roll. Leave in a cold place over night and bake in the morning. Lebkuchenv—Beat fcur eggs, add one pound of light brown sugar, two cupfuis of flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, two ounces of citron cut Into thin slices, one-fourth of a pound of blanched and shredded almonds. Mix and bake In a sheet, cut Into narrow strips five Inches long. Frost before taking from the tins. Almond Cracklings.—Shred and blanch ten ounces of almonds, put four ounces thrqugh a meat chopper and shred six ounces; beat the whites of two eggs stiff, fold In ten ounces of sugar, add the almonds and onefourth of a teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a buttered tin, spread one-fourth* of an inch thick and bake a light brown. Cut into squares while hot. Anise Cookies.—Beat two eggs until very light, add slowly one cupful of sugar and beat the mixture for fifteen minutes. Add the grated rind of a lemon, and slowly two cupfuis of cake flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt sifted three times. Add two teaspoonfuls of anise seed and beat the mixture again for fifteen minutes. Roll on a floured board to one-fourth inch of thickness, press a wooden springer He mold very hard on the dough, cut out the little forms and let stand ten hours on greased floured tins, then bake for fifteen minutes. 3X5SI POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH* X-RAY FOR WHOOPING COUGH y HOME-MADE CANDIE3 This Is the time of the year when a box of good candy Is appreciated. The following are a few good ones worth trying: Butterscotch.— Take two cupfuis of g r a n u l a t e d v s u g a r, one-half cupful of molasses, one cupful of butter and cook unt& the mixture forms a hard crack in cold water. Put one cupful of chopped peanuts in the !>ottom of a well-buttered dripping pan and pour over the boiling hot sirup. When cool mark Into squares and break apart. Divinity Pudge.—Tdke two cupfuis of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of corn sirup, one-third cupful of water, boil wfthout stirring until It forms a brittle /hall In cold water. Pour the tu>t sfrup over two welf-beaten egg whites and one-half cupful of seedless raisins, one-half cupful of chopped walnuts and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a greased pan and when cool cut into squares. Raisin Fudge,—Put one-half cupful of milk, two cupfuis of sugar, one square of unsweetened chocolate In a pan and cook without stirring until the mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from the Are, add n tablespoonful of butter, and cool. Then add one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until the mixture Is creamy. Pour Into buttered pan and mark into squares as soon a^ it is coot enough. Chocolate Dellgh*-—Break one pound of chocolate into the top of a double boiler, melt, and add two unbeaten eggs, 'stir until combined. Add one cupful of blanched almonds, si Iced* thin and beat well, turn on a buttered plate and mold into one large ball Whe*> partly chilled form into small balls and roll them in sifted powdered sugar. Peanut Brittle,—Shell a quart of peanuts, remove the brown skins and roll or chop, not too fine. Put one pound of sugar into a perfectly smooth omelet pan, place over the Are and stir constantly until melted to a s i r u p ; add the nurmeats with one-fourth teaspoonfut of soda and pour into a wellbuttered, dripping pan.. Break Into pieces when cold. Sultana Fudge.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add. two cupfuis of sugar, one-fourth cupful of mola DURING the winter of 1923 the* was an unusual amount of whoop* ing cough in this country. Ordinarily this disease kills about ten thousan* babies a year. This is bad enough but every four or five years for some reason, it la particularly prevalent Evidently, 1923 was one of theas years. Existing methods of treatment are o little use. Once contracted, the di» ,ease runs its course of from four to nine weeks. The frequent spasms o coughing, exhaust and weaken th# child, who often develops pneumonU and dies, indirectly but none the lew actually, a victim of whooping eoiigh We do not know the exact cause ffli this disease. We do know, however that In most cases, the thymus gland located in front of the bronchial tube* and trachea Is considerably enlarged This gland, which corresponds to tni sweetbread in the calf, is large during early life, but shrinks after the fir*, fifteen years, until in the adult* then Is left only a fibrous cord. It has long been surmised that this enlarged gland, pressing on the air tubes, might have something to do with the spasms oi coughing. While treating these enlarged gland* with X-ray, it was noticed that, soar after the light treatments were begun, the spells of coughing were relieved. So Dr. Ralph Leonard, of Boston, decided to test the value of X-ray treatment in a large number of baby pa> tients in the Boston Floating hospital. Four hundred babies with whooping cough were selected and carefully examined, so that there might be no question about the existence of th« disease. Two hundred were also carefully examined, as so-called control 2ases. All were given the same cart under the same surroundings, except that four hundred were given X-ray treatment, and two hundred were not. Of the children treated, 75 per cent showed marked Improvement. In chfl dren under one year, 100 per cent were benefited. Used In the early days of the disease, the X-ray does not prevent the cough ing nor does It shorten the disease. In children under two years, howWef; those not given X-ray treatment, thelTv disease laBted nine weeks, while those given the X-ray treatment were well In five weeks. As the death rate Is higher the longer the disease lasts, this shortening of the duration doubtless saved many babies' lives. Tills number Is by far the larges* that has ever heen treated by X-ray \fter long experience and carefui study, the opinion of all the doctor. on the staff of the hospital was tba the X-ray wns the best means at pres •^nt known for controlling the spasm' in whooping couph and for shortening the duration of the disease. \ SPECTATORITIS O^OM MARSHALL said that wha* * this country needed was a good five-cent cigar. What ft needs more is a good game In which anyone and everyone can take part. We are suffering as a nation from what the health commissioner of one of our largest cities very aptly calls *'spectatorltls." There are too few playlfijT and too many occupying grandstand and blencher seats. During the beautiful days of summer, thousands of men, most of them middle aged, many of them too fat and with muscles that are crying for exercise, sit on the benches and watch a few other men play baseball. When fall comes and the baseball season closes, the same men sit in the grandstand and watch 22 men play football. Or It may be a wrestling match or a boxing contest' or a six-day bicycle race or a billiard tournament. A few men are doing, the work. Thousands are looking on. The players are trained to tha minute. To be a star baseball player or a crack halfback, they have developed their bodies far beyond tha ^ needs of present-day life. This means ; that their hearts are twice as large an ; ' they need and that by middle life* U when they ought to be in their prime* *•".' they have fatty instead of muscula- " ' hearts. Athletes generally die young. The looker-on doesn't take any chances of a fatty h e a r t He has his fat around his waist His muscles are flabby and he doesn't have a good sweat from muscular exertion once a yoar. 4 So the 18 ball players or the 22 football men overwork and shorten tketr lives to amuse the thousands of spectators - who underwork and shorts* theirs. ' Sounds silly, doesn't tt?. Tt Is. Tba object of game*; Is not to prodjben stars, any more than the object of eating Is to produce met who lan^eat four ttmas as much food aa the ararage man. Ont present system of stbone- half cupful o t ^ k T t w o « 1 « ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ / ^ ^ 2 ¾ point 4 . r e a d * d , „ $ * * untQ a •**.) ^ ^ meeMan w h o ^ t o , , ¾ ball la formed. jiMjt mnM •—•*• ^tf»fc-»- dfruomj M t he. flIr.*,- ftiid see other men work wham tfksgr * one-half cupful o t Tour iats) * * * i-i'••?**•* watching anotbar tatn youoan •t •V I "•'rjtir*-,4 *®«*:*rff + ' * * • is" imiiiiyiiM, y i ^ 1 , , ^ , , , , , , , 1 1 , W M , THE PINCKNEY PISPATCH "THE JCU0LOJ3, WHATS THE USE ByLF.VwiZefcn Fredtjie's Idea of *6 t*06TTY H i C l - FttEt>D»C *KiPPlN' A CLASS AT SCHOOL . ISN'T IT ? HICB / ? - IT* I ' M JtteT T N Q I L L E D Tb TfcAttS ASOUr . T / I N * U « E H B ' » «O<HG TO Be A »Jor<r>e«*ui • S T U D E N T — A GtfeAT SCHOLOR. i4 ME , r-lA*f BE. A H O T H E Q . -*0 MOW AQC TOU MAKING OUT AT SCHOOL ? UAT WEEK I L I C K E D *MLUE KEtLT , A N ' TESTE re OA^ I eeAT UP JACKIE JOHE<$ AN' MlCklET MAIOME.^ A N ' Tor>A*-f i __ ^ 3 ¾ . V>: MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc « W w n J i n n U u . fcvn \ CAUT ^©*AtU MOOR. UAME & ppflOOW ME, eUT ftA 'tW WO REPORTER. AW' \lW GATUERAU* NEWSPAPER, VrAs tU£ STXTAOU A<Hvrr AK VAAUOVJBl- \ AM ALSO ^ 2 ^ , ^ w . . « < « - O w » s u & e , MOORE A L S O TV\E CCHOOetbR, tUE BRA.vcgWAu,YUE &AG6A.GE. A G € « t , THE EUG^EER, AW' ALL- *t\V £ECT\0»* fcREU]* MA OULM GOT OWE EW<3t\UE Avtf OWE COA^M s <©OAAE Try gyid Laugh That Off MOO UBEDUt UpJF?\ KAN fcOAD WAS Got *T OW TW£ fctfi RAILROADS AT THAT* VJ£ VV£N)E C O U A S V O U S 1 ou oua wvi£ • BALD, EH? ** fe WILLING TO LEARN "My husband hasn't a Jealous hair in his head." "And vry few teeth, either, has he?" z She—What do you mean—flirting with me that way? He—Know any better way? THE ENTRANCE INTO THE ARK •*£» M < V f V ^ H * * - . . - Noah—I wish you would do one thing. Mrs. Noah—What is it? Noah—Show some of our friends where the ladies' entrance Is. WANTED WEREN'T PERMANENT "Mister, them matches ptej |MH weren't no flood." * '< "Why, how's that?" "Well, my ramp fire went out evejry time, five minutes after I Ut I t " % % K ROMANTIC1'- /> wore VN ,50REl I KIH DANCE IT ALL RI6HT1 ' i TM« «HT MAHCS TV»IS HELPER. Wt*T Tae LAW UP »nfc M«s HoO & S Q W r i ONe-iTePS UP A LADDtR R. OOhPS WE* CVf. THEM THEN CLINCH AHO * S057bN AROOHD Tv<E QpOrA AHO Tv\e LAM OP IM T*£ HQQ AGIN AHO SO OH — ITS ttel W& 1 _ DO W HMO^H Jdsf ME T J * J = ^W1 , | S€6M TMft \ce rAAN ORA» AT tVtt9AW©Qajg» Ifsa Great life If You Don't Weaken O D D By Jack Rabbit DEFINED l'*i Pa, w h i r t s W l ^ economist^ * * my eon, V " « . man who BsW' save money by cutting d o w n other people's expenses. t'< ijju*ac.-#r •M 'r". -&&: ^- m; •wm' *m w*""-- > • • » • - Safe' fc ••.•* r fc t I I: ^•\ ;7 •"v. I r i f j THE PWOiWEY DISPATCH r We font ytu for past fmrs, an- (now let's all p * together for a mutually prespereus and profitable yttrftr 1925 C- S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY • 7 ^ NEIGHBORING NEWS MARION Hon* Shooing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyavillc - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Inferences JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. liev. George Lawrence- of Lansing tilled tiie pulpit here lust Sunduy. l > e r e will be services as usual next Sunduy. T h e L. A. S. of the Baptist church will have dinner at t h e home of -Mr. and Mrs. Hoy l'iaceway Thursday of this week. Everybody invited. Will Diirkee of Jackson was in town la&t Monday. S. A. Denton had a Christinas present of a radio given to him by Ids son W a r n e r , of Detroit. Archie Arnold and faniiyl of Howell and George Arnold and wife were en tertuined at the 0 . 13. Arnold home New Y e a r ' s Day. T h e young people of this place had a p a r t y in the hall New Year's night. Clare Chipman ate New Year's din ner at his home here. Mrs. Jensen is improving slowlv from the fall she received recently. Floyd Lilliewhite and family enter tained Charlie Wood, New Year's. T h e lighting plant was moved back to Williantsviile last week. The are not so good. It is rumored talit a motor car will be p u t on the Grand T r u n k railway t h r o u g h here in the n e a r future. G e r t r u d e Chipman and girl friend of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her p a r e n t s here. The Young People's Sunday school Mrs. Ellen Loughlin of Ann Arbor, Will S. Brogan and family of Howell were guests at the home of Ernest White, New Y e a r s . Mrs. Loughlin remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Albin l'fau was a guest of Mr». S. S. Piatt iu Howell one day last week. Virginia Gafl'ney spent the past week in Lansing with her sister Mrs. Glen Miller. Dr. 11. V. Sigler was called last werk for Mrs. Lewis Woll who is suffering with bronchial trouble. Glen Clements received his appoint me.nt of hih internship for the coming \ e a r at the Receiving hospital in Detroit. J o h n Cassidy of Nicholson was a recent visitor at the home of Edwin 1 Roberts. The New Year dinner given in the i new basement of the Pingree church was a verv successful affair. Proceeds . were «j>70. ; Eileen Crandall, daughter of A. B. h ^ y C r a n d a l l is suffering with diphtheria ' T h i s is the third tme the family have been under quarantine since last fall. Briggs Nichols spent Saturday wit I: his uncle, Burr Clark and family. Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinck ney spent Sunday with realtives hen New Year's. Claude Gehringer is boarding ;>t high It is unlawful to t a k e fish from Ingham1 county waters for a period of live years. F o r t y bushels of beans were stolen recently from an unoccupied farm house in Deerfield. Williumston village dads have passed an ordinance forbidding the showing of motion pictures in that town °n Sundays. Special trains ran on the Ann Arbor and Michigan Central railroads before Christmas, to care for the d,000 students who went home for the holidays. class spent a pleasant evening with j J o l i n Re dinger's and attending Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Whitehead last ' h t .|) 0 0 i m Jlovvell week. Dick Titus returned to Mason Sunday after spending a week at his home here. H e n r y Hewlett and wife and Mrs. F. A. How-left and son F r a n k attended the funeral of their cousin William Howlett of Lyndon last Saturday afternoon. Olive Heminger returned to her home in Webberville S a t u r d a y nighf after assisting C. F. Bollinger in his store -for the past five months. Mrs. Melvin Conk is now the assistant. Olin Brotherton of Stckbridge spent last week with his sister here. Nettie Whittaker left for Ypsilanti Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer Breniser ret u r n e d last Wednesday afternoon from a week's trip to her people in Ohio. E. FABNAM. ROpgMsl i w. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone H6-2L.2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer QJFiee; Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. Irene Smith spent tiie week end with her t(unt, Miss Estella Musson. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White and Norman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hoover. Mis.ses Clara Pfau and Irene Smith were week end visitors at the home ot Sumner Frisbee in Howell. Mrs. Basil White is suffering with "sterp throat." Earl Russell r e t u r n e d from Detroit Saturday. John Laughlin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs White. Clifford McDowell of Racine, Wis. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mc Dowell over the holidays. Huth Witty was home for the hoji davs from Detroit. — o ANDERSON i'hillis \ i s - f r o m D e i%m%»»iinii%m%%»iHiiH%H»n * D a H J . & C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Qffica Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. 1 %%»%%%»»»»»»>.» i — — — — ^ m m *of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Co; t ic County of Livingston, At n session of said C o u r t , held •; t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City o!" Howell in said County, on t h e 17th day of D e c e m b e r A. D. 1924. ., Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyon";. Judge of Probate. Iff t h e matter of the estate of ' Sophia Brant, Dacaaaad. Charles Van Orden having tiled :;\ safd Otttrt his petition p r a y i n g t h a t I he administration of said estate be grantjsd't| k',--=~—rr—— or KOllie other suitable person. I t H ordered, t h a t the 19th day of J a a a a r y A.",D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the foreiMMMl, at said probate office, *ba and if hereby appointed for henr- Jflff said petition; It is farther ordered, that public notie* thereof hiei given by publication of a copy of tM» order, for three sneoesslve weeak pfhAou* to said day of g, in the H a c k n e y Dispatch, a ieer prlattsl and circulated in eoaoty. WlLLtt U LYONS, .V. J a d f e of Probate. v .^ejfcte* V pi»hate. '£&'%&..- V'X •» «*'•; ^ ^ 0 - .!• ' " • atHsstef; Whose «nld witch ww* Mrs. Phillip .Sprout and ited in Stanton last week. Frank (iibsnn M as home troit the past wrrk. Mrs. Sariili Wilson is visiting in Howell. Mis.ses Mary and Julia ( I m n e r and (leriiiiiine Ledwidge returned to their respective schools after spendiiiir their vacation here. Me.sdfunrs Win. and >la\ Ledwirl^r, Miss (jrrmaine l.edwidge, Fay McClear and \\'iil Roche were in Lansing lasl Wednesday to see Mrs. Mnlaohie Roche who is doing as well as can be expecTed. George Roche of Fowlerville called here last Friday. Will Roche ate New Year's dinner witli Mr. and Mrs. Kngene McClear and family at Whitniore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ledwidge anil Cierintiine and Mrs. Chris. Hrogun and Paul of ChiLson visited at Max Ledwidges New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Den White who have been having the grippe are much better. H a r r y Evers drove the truck for Beji three days. Little Annette Moon is quite sick with a cold. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of De troit and Max Ledwidge and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION I'll rough the efforts of the Hee Keepers' Association and the County Agricultural Agent, a Hee Keepers' meeting will be held in Howell, Friday, Januarv <>th. The first session will start at 10:00 o'clock and the after %ioon .session will start at 1:30 o'colck Russell S. Kelty, who has charge of the Apiarv Department of the AM. A. C. will he one of the speakers, also assisted by others from that department This is a free meeting for everyone interested and which much good can lie derived from. Every farmer inter ested should he at this meeting if possible. REPORT OF SEAL SALE The Christmas Seal sale in Living ston county exceeded all our njitieipa tions. The sale was carried^ on almosl entirely hy mail and the results indi cate that public health work has a hold on the people of our county. Receipts to date are $1505.9.¾. One third of this goes to the State Tuber miosis Association, the balance will h' used in the county in the fight against tuberculosis and for general health work. Livingston County Public Services The old Central Hotel a t Milford ha.s been re-christened the St. J a m e s Hotel The building has been new»y furnished and redecorated, and new equipment installed. Business distriets in several neighboring towns have been gaily decorated with Christmas trees during the holiday season, the trees having been placed in the holes a r r a n g e d in the sidewalk for the placing of flag poles. Nelson Ray W'at ling of Ypsilanti and Miss Violet Shaw of Marine City were married at the latter city last week. The groom's sister, Miss Eva Watling, formerly teacher Ln South Lyon schools, was bridesmaid. An exchange credits a Linden car with holding the record for ice accomplishments. D u r i n g the recent ice period, it was reported to have skidded, turned a complete double turn over, landed on its wheels and still running. Emory E. Leland, J u d g e of Washtenaw county probate Court for 16 years, and a life resident of t h a t county, died last week. Burial was made S a t u r d a y afternoon in Leland cemetery N'orthfield township, near his boyhood home. Three men —all in the early twenties— were found dead the other morning in a garag_e near Holly. Death was thought to he due to monoxide poisoning, brought about by the ex- J. Ernest i haust from the ear in the closely confined room. An inquest was field Saturday. The Gotfredson Body Company, owners of the H a r r o u n property in Wayne, has started production of automobile bodies and employs 300 men. It is expected the force will be increased to near 500 after the first of the year. The Company will also manufacture Paige and J e w e t t bodies The Clawson correspondent of The Royal Oak Tribune says the icy condition of the streets during the past few days has made a number of Clawson esidents resemble a cross word puzzle. When starting out to pussyfoot their way they were "vertical"; soon they were "horizontal," and of course those that happened to be within easy distance heard the "cross words." Henrv Ford, head of the Ford Motor company, has purchased IV lots in O a k l a n d county, in the Grand River farms subdivision in Clarenceville, to enlarge the grounds surrounding the Botsford tavern, which Ford has purchased and expects to restore to its former condition when it was a post tavern. Ford also has purchased three farms in Farmington township with frontage on Grand River avenue ana h a s ' negotiations in progress for the buying of more lands in Farmington village and township. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s l ^ TEMPLE HOWELL y WEDNESDAY, THU., FRI. "ABRAHAM JAN. 7, 9, 8 LINCOLN" SAT., JAN. 10 Comedy TOM MIX " "The Heart Baste" > \ • V - SUNDAY, "MON. JAN. H, 12 ID COLLEEN MOORE The Perfect Flapper" • , - - ^ - . COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY, JAN. 13 "The Last Man on Earth" Here's a real novelty It* different a# - 1 COMEDY WEDNESDAY CLOSED JAN. 14 Constipation INLAND LAKES MAY BE STOCKED WITH W.-E. PIKE SOUTH IOSCO PLAN DEPENDS ON LEGISLATURES O. K. OF NEW HATCHERY AT HOUGHTON Mrs. George Olson of Gailsburg, 111. is visiting at Frank W a t t e r s ' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wliitchead visited at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s Sunday. Martin Anderson and family vuited in Lansing Sunday. Inland lakes of Michigan arc to h • stocked with wall-eyed pike by thr state d e p a r t m e n t of conservation, providing t h e next legislature grants an appropriation for the establishment r.f a new fish hatchery on H o n g h t o n lake. Residents of Roscommon and adjoining counties were before the slat ^ d e p a r t m e n t of conservation recently to ask the establishment of this halehery on the shores of Houghton h.kr, ' > » "THERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamkerlain's J[ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets ~—*.0r i Mrs. Walter Miller and Genevieve if the state will provide the buildin; fer£*JI ^ ©fSjiBi *rtuwiw*. tea s<lr^r- H, <#<M-m* ,• reward narf tj$4)»tef tm ttaali were caller's at L. T. Laniborn's Satu r d a y afternoon. Little Merretta R u t m a n is quite sick with a bad cold, Albert W a r d who has been quite sick for a week back is getting better. Mrs. Percy Carson and children are^ moving to Fowlerville this week. j Bertha W a t t e r s spent a few days in Jackson last week. E a r l W a t t e r s and family of Jackson r W t e d a t F r a n k W a t t e r s ' Thursday. Miss Beatrice Ln in horn commenced her schoo lat Gregory, Monday afternoon- LUDENS H i N 7 H Jl , I.A> I 'i;fH 0-^S - r f . 1 < r ' i•! i H; J Houghton lake is one of the natural fish breeding grounds in Michigan, and is probably the best wall-eyed pike fishing lake in the state. Thousands of fishermen from Indiana, Ohio and other states, to say nothing of the Michigan anglers, go t o Houghton lake each summer. The lake is one of the largest bodies of water in the state. It is shallow, and the bottom is excellently adapted to the breeding of fish , particularly pike and bass. If the plans for the hntcherv go th rough, Houghton lake will not m l v be. insured of a continuous supply of pike, bnt sufficient ftngrrlings can be | hatched each year to stock other hike*. j which now have only a few, or none of this specie of fish. I Sportsmen from all sections of the i s t a t e are getting behind the Houghton I lake movement, and indicatians arc I t h a t the legislature wil supply the necessnry money. »-o Beginning December 2«, Plymouth T^dge F. & A. M. and O r d e r ' o f the Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food FleisduDans Dry Yeast for Stock aid Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuD-of-Pep laying Mash will increase yonr egg production 100 per cent V MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for — 1 -, Wc $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7*c $1.25 Pocket Knife for . ^ 39c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife fee __- — |l.75 $1.50 Alarm dock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for — ^ $1.2* $1.75 Wtfch for —$1.35 $3.00 RacSo Watch for —$2JK> $135 Pr. Man's and Boys' Skats* . *8c $1.75 Pr. U a W and Girls' Skate* . —$1.45 51.50 Sled for ; . $1.35 $2.00 sled for •_ , j $1.70 $3.00 Sled for . $2^0 $4.00 Sled for ;__* $3J0* Kaatern Star trill obaerre Dedication week of their fine new temple. G r a n d Officers win participate to the cerea »ny oT dedication. *<! fMrtferi • • - * > • • . • - • &!?-3#>^ % • M - "i - r r " , V . W T " "i "y A'jyi"^ \ y , 4 " ip»jJL ' , * , m—m mi i i .r T H E PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H •mill • » • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • ssssese •:-.r\ " • • l " • ' " »>• I ' • f ir i s We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year i ( . . i Reason & Reason * - • • & m-- >•«..- \. . . 4 YOUR PROTECTION Y o u not only protect your Savings but you get paid for doing so when you have a savings account at this bank. Money that's idle means money wasted Put your money to work and watch the interest grow PINCKNEY STATE BANK COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity % , « . . » N i c e S w e e t Raisin Bread Y o u l l Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. Now Open For Business V ?• !/«..< &*.%*&. Pinckney With a New, Fre*h Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the ~ Holiday Season » California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery We have decided to discontinue lines now on hand and in order to d •ell Groceries, Canned Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear, e t c AT QtEARY REDUCED PR1 j J S J S £ - ¾ fTjMmr bargains '»;• r ->*.^? ½ •^ » •2L5*x -/¾ ^Br^^ww^^^^^^jp^Bi^p^Wfy^w^pT^Pffyy^i^^WsjHB seeeeeeeieKKB./. . • *.i • '.>•• ^,^.'/•••'» i*'..•'•*;? •"'•* •'. Jfr-'*'-.:-:'-.- >„J-- - - \ -^ " Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the^ostoffioeat Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHER Sabseriptien, $1.2* s fear la Advance ) With about five inches of snow on 1 the ground and no snow plow service, there is s>oiiic dissatisfaction from luj dies and others who uiust wade t h r o u g h I the *now. But there is always u silver lining to every cloud—just think of the nionev saved! LOCAL AND GENUAL CHURCH NOTICE G. P. L a m b e r t s o n of Lansing was in town one d a y last week. Howell m e r c h a n t s are n o t satisfied with t h e present bus service. Howell is now eliminated and the Jackson- Howell bus line is now Jackson and Pinckney. W o r d was received here death of Keginaid, son of Mrs. Monte N'owlin, of Detroit, formerly of Pinckney. Rev. N. Pierce, former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church, and for many years later a resident of tlii.s vicinity, died at his home Sunday. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Obituary notice Ln this paper next week. F r e d P a r k e r , of the new firm S l a \ t u u & P a r k e r , F o r d agents, has moved hi.s fainiiy from Howell to the K. Farnain house on Main street. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit and Pinckney was out over the week end and it is reported t h a t the rabbit population hereabouts has been decimated. The new bus service between Pinckney and Jackson is in operation. Flubus leaves Pinckney at 8:15 a. ui. and 4-:15 p. in., central standard time. It. D. Bird transacted business in Detroit the lirst of the week. Morning worship 10:30. Subject " T h e Greatest God." Sunday School 11;J0. Christian E n d e a v o r <j;30. Fveuing Worship 7:30. Subject "Decisions." N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. 111. Worship 3:00 p . m. 0 Thing in P U T N AM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday, beginning December 13, during banking hours, for the purof the P°se of receiving state, county and township taxes for Putnam township. Max Ledwidge, Township Treasurer. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. FOK SALE—-A bargain, 1G guage haiumerless double-barrel .shot gun, case and cleaning rod, ilke nev.. J. J. Teeple, at Teeple H a r d w a r e . T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V K U H A Y for .sale, inquire Miss F a n n y Monk*. W A N T E D - be cheap. A good child's bed—must Inquire Dispatch. W. H. Meyer and lam- Year's with relitthes and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs ily .spent New near Gregory. Born to Mr. of Lakeland, daughter. Will Jefl>ey were in U. It. ing Sunday. Xorbert 1 ,a\ c\ oi Dt t roil F O R S A L E - -we have a beautiful Piano, near Pinckney which we will sell for the balance due on contract. Tills I'iano is in fine condition. G R I N N E L L B R O T H E R S , 1312 Michigan Ave.^ W. Jackson, Michigan. Robert OMK 1 9 pound FOR S A L E — A iryod and W. H. M,inning Lansing Monday. Darwin was home rom Lanseral day-. M. L.-.v.-v •<s( u (-cU. with Mr, > | M - 1 L t and -. e v Mrs,. i n u .Vi. a n d lh w e f t r, 15. .<i: . .) H iiu.->• T i p l a d y 0 •• - > .-. cini q u e s t s oi M f •: u-au.. 1 • l>irtl a n d c h i l d r e n .1 re . • • H I at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Otis Webb and ram tilers at the home of Mrs. ii. \'y. Gardner Saturday. Left HoU and daughter Thehua oi Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Arthur Swarthout of Washington, )), C. spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Swarthout. Ona Campbell attended the basket ball game in Ann Arbor Friday evening. Clayton Placeway of Detroit visit to Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last week. Pauline and Leonard Piatt of Dexter spent last week at the home of S. E. Darwin. Mrs. C. S. Harger is visiting relatives at Lansing and Williainston. Mrs. John White of Howell was a visitor at the home of P. Lavcy the first of the week. Mrs.Norman Reason, Misses Pauline Reason and Florence Murphy were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird visited Ann Arbor relatives several daft last week. Kenneth Darrow of JvckSBQ was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. • Mrs. Philip Sprout and davgMct. returned Saturday from a vWt jrith Stmton relatives. Miss Allie Hoff, Mrs. WiU Curiett and granddaughter. Margaret were Dexter visitors Sunday. Grove Lambertsoa of Lansing waa v\ Sunday visitor at the C. S. %Har§erhome. Mrs. Claude Reason and daugater Leota visited Xnn Arbor relatives teat week. A. F. Brown and S. E. Darwin Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Leo Monks of Bay City visited MH» Alfred Monks Sunday. P. Lavey and son Lee spent New Year's with relatives at Howell. Fred Campbell visited Mr. and tflV Ona Campbell a couple of days week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and f ily were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of How«4 new milch cow. Geo. Grciner. FOR S A L E -Imported single barrel, •J. shot holt action 1-2 guage shotgun. Cheap, perfect condition. Inquire Dispatch office. LOST---Fox hound, white tip on tail, white spot around neck. Dog is .sick and of no value except as pet. Reward. H a r r y Israel, 13()(5 T r u m - bull ave, Detroit. I -'OCR C O W S For sale. Two new milkers, Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTm. Bland farm, 3 miles west, - :>l mile* north of Pinckney. W A N T E D W o m a n for general housework, Mrs. R. E. Barron, Howell, phone 43J. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W A N T E D T O B U Y — S p a n of horses about Lino or 1300 Ifc blacks, age about a or G years. John Hasscncahl. W A N T E D — P i g s or light hogs. Arthur Srfehan. FOR SALE—About 125 single comb White Leghorn pullets, registered yearling Holstein heifer and registered Holstcin heifer calf, and heavy farm wagon. II. G. Swarthout. FOR SALK--One Jersey BuU. S. E. Darwin. MRS. It. BOKROS--Will do y»ur washing at her home. FOR SALE—Roya* Kitchen range. G. P. Banner So. 9 Lambertson. HOME LAUNDRY—Done by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Bezzech, R. F. D. No. 4, Pinckney. DOLL UP T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID— For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points ajid old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will seU • few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar £W. E.'Livingston strain). Paul Ijohey. 'WILL CALL—Wednesday of every for junk of all kinds. Rags, ra, papers, magasines, metal, etc. fy Dispatch office. Also pay prices for second hand furni- H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. - KM The Most Exquisite Taste can Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors! The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on - ' # • Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. | . m Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream ] injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If y on have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleas ant surprise awaits you. .1* BARRY'S DRUGS STORE fc Dirty Lamps Waste Light Your lamps and reflectors accumulate dust, which robs you of light. You may not realize that a few month's accumulation of dust and dirt on your lamps cut down their illuminating power by as much as from 30 to 50 per cent. *, Or that bright, clean lamps and shades may enable you in some cases to reduce the size or number of lamps that you ordinarily use and to save on your lighting bills. ^ A B ! •• 3 a 8 1 8• 1 I THE DETROIT EDISON [ COMPANY l were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ml*J;ilO!?EY TO LOAN—On improved Will Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover family of Fowlerville were visitors the home of N. I'acey last Thursday. I,cc Leuvfy was iu Howell Saturday*! Mrs, S. J. Aahenbrenner and dauf ter returned to Detroit the first of tl week. Mrs. (Barbara Cochran of Perry s h a d i n g the winter with Mrs. ArviU Placeway.- , * Mff* Ohr Docking returned to hi school a t the State Saaitorimn Ssndaj M r s , J x o » J^swis SMS* ttssHs riiited tfcdr fsreatsaiJIsilM 1 i t 6 per cent. For particu- ^ , write Brown, Cress & Company, t National Bank Building, Ann Jlfpor, Michigan. RUGS—If you have any car- 'fsj*. to make into rugs—drop ns a We famish borders free. You like our work and OUT prices. Fluff Rug-Co* Ptacfcaey, SRRVTCB—Sborthern thrrk*J» eligible f*r registry. * " OF TUB HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r. WEN A IAAN HITCH Ht CHEEH RIGHT CLOSE t z You GOT ER HE 6 T A H T UP TO YOU T ' T A L K , DON' KNOW E F Rfc SOMPN SUMPN r T' T E L L YOU SELL YOU! rfcj<jfejf fttf erf Sdentfets sew toe* that sefe-cmPmad eineoeiess, ^ b e c t t t y e e d bnrtaHtyv MBeey s K ksstlallty r w ef a 4enalt9 «efeet<«etae tfte \ The I 7ou can iy> keep on loving yon can make f^aMejPlaQ ai of love with totaTm to order. It*s like asking a small boy to Hfht street lamp with only a flBttdk? can't reach—the whole talBf*s htm. That's the relationship is dependent thing that sails as tlrfly reaots ab*r%v yoor head ss a drtftuaff dssjd. Vs base on that an IrrfjTOcable m«nt? It's slxnily sjateff 1st ble. It's like Jsjmptng^iato tsj of water withoat B^ewiSt yon can swtm pt not, sJpV plaining becao^s. ye«*r«' FYom "The 8. Nicholson. . ! / 1 ^,1,1^1¾¾. 0* » * -1,;-, V. '*." -J 4 J^ No Lonfm>e**0* far When Senator l e f t h vetto Investigate tae cafSMsegar fonas- he saM: "TaAslBBBSieM Evidently pettffesTH A e eee nsje't btea set»irtles»*fi ws>4|e ha«s M8asestfet#ttv A . ; to be, Way.eelytito :Tejp*JNPtTjMft r ^ v ^ e ^ e4s^s^^Bs>v r ^eKe»»«*.-•>•.'•. • • ^ - • • H - t i ' ' <• '•^%f"y '^L'^a&i^ M ) ' 3 * * ; •A' « • & THE P I N O O C Y DISPATCH '% '1 * » < < » «*HH '•» • i 0B iff ». Ifc X" <**' K WVlHtlHHiJmI toyu. H ILIL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Ifrs. A*hcrofr» Remarkable R W O F O T After Takmg Lydia E. Pmkhain's Vepteble Compound Cbvingtoo, Ky.—"I was so weak and isnons1 could nardly do my housework as I could not stand because of the bear* ing-down pains in my back and abdomen* 1 sat down moat of the time and did what I could do in that way—aa washing d3afaea,etc. One day a book describing LydmRPmkiWi •e^p***^ss^aass%e«s*sisw ^^^BBew MT^*^ in my mail-box. I aaw now the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I E f t a trial. I bad to take about a 3 bottles before I gainedmystrength I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood madirine for poor blood. I was cold all H * time. I would be so cold I could hardly ait still and in the palms of my hapds there would be drops of sweat I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish i "f" this letter and I will gladly answer let* tata from womenandadvuemy neighb a n about these medicines.'—Mrs. HABBT AsHCBorr, 6S2 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. ^fivam. Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AUTOMOBILE ARRANGED FOR CUTTING WOOD i Porters PainKintf AUniment * You feel it heal *?.. m i+,- Bifger Cotton Crop World cotton production this year Is expected to exceed last year's by from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bales. Most of tliis Increase will be In this country, where last year's crop of 10,128,000 hale*-will be surpassed by a crop of 12,499.000 bales. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLFANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS WAND 78» ffCWsSO EVERYWHERE Clwvmrly Misunderstood "You couldn't let me have $6 till next week, could your "No; and I can't promise to do It then." Of all the persons In a household, grandma la the one who never cotnpteJia that she la misunderstood. Ball's Catarrh Medicine 2 ? « : n e four system or v4uann or u c m i a i eMsflsB of Gstsxrn* assfiyiiMliii/trswrOwoi * > C 8 B N E T A. CO., Toledo, Ohio <*—r l< ; > ' , •>m Try the New Cutlcura Shevliiit Stic* — - • - ^ ¾ ;V*:'V'- ^ V , . » . I P U . &J? COIDS'GRIP , * \ •AS IlAfiV; %^'fv (<$, Xfi*. W e s t e r s Newspaper Union.) Eooneaborough, Symbol of Frontier America Boonesborough Is more than Ken* ; tucky'a roost famous fort It Is a national landmark wbose palisaded walls symbolize the American frontier and Its name stunds as a monument to the memory of Daniel Boone, the one great American pioneer. Brief as was Its existence, there are few forts in America which have a more romantic history. In 1775 Col. Richard Henderson, a North Carolina land speculator, sent Daniel Boone to survey a road into Kentucky, the "Dark and Bloody Ground," and to build a fort there. Boone set out with 20 men and, after several skirmishes with hostile Indians, he reached his goal April 1, and on April 29 began building a fort. Since Boonesborough was typical of ail frontier forts, it is worthy of description. At each of the four corners was a two-story blockhouse. A series little cabins placed close together, with their roofs sloping inward, was built along the sides, and the space in between these cabins was filled up with palisades. There were heavy gates in front and back and the whole fort inclosed a space 280 feet long and 150 feet wide. The walls, which were about twelve feet high, were loopholed for rifle fire, as were the cabins, and there was hardly a nail or piece of iron used in the whole fort. From the date of its establishment there was always something thrilling taking place. In July, 1776, occurred the capture of the Boone and Callaway girls and their romantic rescue soon afterwards. The next year the Indians attacked Boonesborough and Simon Kenton made his famous rescue of Daniel Boone. In September of that year the British and Indians again besieged the fort after they had called out the frontiersmen for a council, and their treacherous attack under the white flag had failed. During this siege the Indians tried to get into the fort by digging under it. "What are you red rascals doing there?" one old frontiersman yelled to the savages in their own tongue. "Digging," was the return yell. "Blow you all to the devil j soon; what you do?" "Oh," was the , hides. In 1923 there were 4,000,000 cheerful reply, "we're digging to meet j new cars added to the congestion and you and intend to bury 500 or you." less than 7,000 miles of paved road Such were the incidents which make j added. The first part of 1924, factories B. M. Taylor of San Francisco, has devised a way to cut up enough cordwood In a couple of hours to last him during the entire cold spell. The apparatus Is comparatively simple. A stout rigid wooden stand is built for the saw and is connected up by a leather belt running from the rear wheel of the car to the pulley. To attach the belt it is first necessary to remove the rear fender, Jack up the wheel, take off the tire and rim and substitute a ruaa padded with leather so that the belt will adhere to the wheel as it revolves. The motor is speeded up to from 20 to 25 miles an hour in high gear and the wheel Jacked up from the floor Is the only one that will go into motion which develops a speed of 1,800 to 2,000 revolutions a minute. MORE AND WIDER ROADS DEMANDED System That Few Years Ago Appeared Ample Is Now Entirely Inadequate. Public need for more and wider roads Is constantly growing more acute. To prove it, try to drive In or out of any sizable town. The lanes are crowded with 15,000,000 motor veup the history of Boonesborough. After the Indian wars were over this pioneer station lost Its Importance and never became the metropolis of the state of Kentucky, as It once promised to do. Today Boonesborough Is noted as a pleasure resort where hundreds go every year to—play—a strange contrast to the grim scenes of savage hatred and bloodshed It witnessed in the days of Daniel Boone. were turning out SO miles of motor cars a day as against 25 miles of concrete for them to drive over. Road System Too Small. It would seem that the dream of a road system that a few years ago appeared ample was too small. Present road conditions forecast a huge widening program ns well as parallel roads l i n l i i 11 i i i i r n 11 n i l 11 Cold Water Likely to Crack Hot Cylinders :: In the main there is no danger in pouring cold water into the cooling system of the engine, no matter bow hot the latter may be. But if so much of the water has been lost that the tops of the* cylinders are uncovered, the engine should be allowed to cool off before the water system is filled. The reaBon is obvious; if cold water is poured directly on the hot cylinders where they are exposed, there Is danger of cracking them, owing to the contraction due to the rapid cooling effect of the water. I I I I II M I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I M M I ' It Kept the Northwest Under Our Flag One February day In 1779 the British flag was hauled down from above Fort Sackvllle on the Wabash river in Indiana. George Rogers Clark had won the old Northwest for the United States. One August day In 1813, an army advancing under the English banner against Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky river in Ohio reeled back in defeat before the withering lire of Its garrison of Kentucky riflemen. George Croghan, a nephew of George Rogers Clark, had saved the old Northwest for the United States. FII.L Stephenson barely deserves the name of fnrt at all. It was only a stockade built at the head of navigation on the Sandusky river, but It was important because It commanded the approach to two Important basos of supplies for Harrison's army In the War of 1812. When General Proctor with GOO British regulars, accompanied by 3,000 Indians under Tecumseh, appeared In northern Ohio, Gen. William Henry Harrison ordered Capt. George Croghan to evacuate this post. But Croghan believed that with his force of 160 men he could hold It against Proctor, and his confidence was shored by his six youthful subalterns, none of them more than twenty-one years of age. Harrison reluctantly gave his permission for the attempt to be made and Croghan set to work to strengthen the old fort as much as possible. He had only one piece of artillery. a little six-pounder, which the soldier affectionately called "Old Bess,*' and when Proctor appeared before the fort with a force of 1,200 Indians and regulars and some heavy artillery, a successful defense seemed hopeless. But Croghan refused Proctor's summons to surrender and was not even frightened at the Briton's threat that he might not be able to control nl« Indians if he had to storm the fort. After bombarding the fort all night Proctor se«t a storming party of 300 men against the walls and although Croghan's men met the attackers with a deadly rifle Are, they came on bravely. Just as they sprang Into the ditch surrounding the fort, a masked porthole was thrown open In one of the blockhouses and "Old Baas" poured out a veritable-blast of death upon the British. That proved the deciding stroke .In the battle. Proctor, retreated precipitately. The American | supply depots were saved, Ohio was spared the horrors of an Invasion hy the Indians and historians generally agree tBat U M sncceaafnl defense aved the lko*k A Crowded Road Nsar Chicago. to those that lire now overburdened with traffic. All along, the thought has been that in an automotive way, the country had almost attained its full growth but still the factories are hard put in normal times to meet the orders that are placed. It is a fairly easy matter to get a car. Prices have been reduced and payments made easy. Spot delivery is about the only thing that cannot be arranged, but the purchaser who Is, willing to wait a few weeks can be a motorist. And if a new car Is not thought necessary and a used car can be made to serve, one can be picked up in the same time that it takes to buy a bat or a pair of shoes. Buying Road Not Easy. But buying a new road is not so simple. It is a matter that must pass through many hands and^receive many approvals after many delays. After U is all settled and decided on, there IS an Immense amount of work to b« done for roads are manufactured on specific order—they cannot be turtfW out in advance and stored against future need. The army of "road wantera" has excellent officers in its highway officials, but It needs more civilian officers and workers—m/ J and women who are employed in stores, on farma, in shopsand offices who have vision of what IS needed and who are willing to speed) up the work by working In whatevat way is possible or convenient to expel dtte the road-building program. Winter Driving Methods Are Cited in Bulletin "Keep warm and be safe," says the touring and transportation board of the American Automobile association In a special bulletin Issued from headquarters as a warning to motorists planning extensive winter tours throughout sections of the country where winter driving is becoming the rule rather than the exception. The A. A. A. board points out that carelessness in cold weather driving Is largely the result of being cold, "Keep as warm as possible when touring In cold weather, and It will be easier to observe the simple rules of caution," it urges. "These should Include suitable clothing, particularly warm gloves," says the bulletin. "Too many drivers are handicapped by numb finpers during their winter trips so that if they are called upon to recrank the motor in an emergency, dim the headlights or shift gears they are at a loss. "It Is foolhardy to attempt to make great mileage without sufficient stopovers for hot food. It requires more energy to fight the elements In winter, and drivers cannot afford to feel that because they are stimulated by the snappy air they can endure more strenuous driving. "Keeping warm is the first rule of keeping safe in cold weather. Closed cars are proving their value In tills connection, but even here the motorist must take the definite precautions against subjecting himself to unnecessary exposure, and thus to unnecessary hazards." Cans* of Rrnttie A most annoying rattls Is caused by a spare wheel carried< bracket attached to tha body of *< equipment shonld ba kept •t all times Effective Scheme for Warming Up the Motor For those who drive at night and leave the car standing for several hours while attending the theater or dining, a simple and effective scheme for Insuring quicker warming of the motor Is recommended. A good way to get the motor warmed up la to place a good-sized piece of newspaper over the front of the radiator. The air suction caused by the fan keeps the paper from failing off. If there is nonfreezing dope In the radiator, the water may become too hot after a few miles of driving. In this case, provide ing tha car is equipped with a selfstarter, all that la necessary Is to stop the motor and release the paper, after which the engine may again be started. In all cases the motor should be primed with gasoline in cold weather to Insure easier starting and prevent overtaxing the starter. Length of Wrench Handle Do not slip a gaa pipe over the handle of s wrench (or tightening nuts. The pitch of the thread, tha cross •actional area of the bolt at the bottom of the thread*, and the strength the mechanic who does the tight* are all considered In the design wrench. The handle of the however, can 1» made begat VBSctow/t&g avtik... tfSS> - * • * * * • . • » * * • » » * • . * » 5*& POUUKY •fKHS* CAUSES OF FAILURE IN CHICKEN GAME The poultry business Is developing fust, but a great many people are losing money with poultry. There are reasons for everything, says D. H. Halt, extension poultry husbandman, at Clemsos college, who points out four of the main causes of failure in the chicken game. The first cause of failure in raising poultry Is starting off on too large a scale. There are many things for a beginner to learn about the poultry business. He should start on a sinlall scale and gradually grow into the poultry game until he knows every angle of it. He should go slowly at first and then increase his business by degrees. The second reason why people are not making money in the poultry business is the purchasing of poor stock for breeding and laying purposes. Because some people have pure bred poultry does not mean that they always have the very best. The man that goes Into the poultry business should start out with the best stock possible. The third cause of poor results In raising poultry is the lack of proper equipment. A great many people will try to raise chickens when they haven't the equipment to raise them. Equipment is Just as necessary to have as the poultry itself. The equipment does not have to be expensive, but you should have the necessary things to make the handling of poultry easy; for instance a large mash hopper to hold plenty of mash, a largsj water fountain so that water can be kept before the poultry at all times, and a good poultry house that Is arranged conveniently. The fourth thing that causes failure is the lack of care and attention. If you do not love poultry and if you are not willing to give It, your time and attention, you cannot expect very much out of it. You must tike the business and be willing to s|>end 14 hours each day in caring for the poultry If you expect to make a success of It. Prevent Frosted Combs by Proper Ventilation In cold latitudes it is necessary for poultrymen to guard against frosted combs. Many people think that the best thing they can do to prevent frosted combs is to keep the henhouse closed as tightly as possible. This is a mistake for it is a fact that a moist atmosphere is much more conducive to freezing than a colder temperature when the air Is dry, says a writer in Successful Farmer. The house should he well ventilated, so that the moisture is quickly carried away and replaced with fresh air. Your poultry house should have enough open space on the south to equal one-fourth the total floor space, and If It does not have that much open space, it will pay you to do a little remodeling. This open space should be covered with muslin. For this purpose a medium grade Is best, one that will prevent wind from blowing through, and still permit a slow circulation of air. The back of the poultry house will naturally be the warmest and best protected, so It will be wise to have the droppings boards and roosts at the back of the building. Another Important thing to remember during cold weather is to keep the fowls busy. If you go to the poultry house very early In the morning, you will see that the birds get off the roosts and stand around on the floor. If there is scratch feed scattered in the litter, they will go to picking Just as soon as It Is light enough, thus starting the blood in rapid circulation and lessening the danger of frozen combs. If you allow the fowls to drink ice water oti a frosty morning, it will not only lower the egg production but the males are likely to freeze their wattles. I l l I 1 1 1 1 M M I I 1 1 111 1111 M l Poultry Hints •MM I I I I 1 1 H 1 1 I I 1 i 1 1 I I I 1 I I Both old and young turkeys should be protected from dampness. • • • Cod liver oil has worked wonders with confined chicks suffering from leg weakness. • • • Do not breed from birds of low vitality. This causes poor hatches, weak chicks, and unprofitable pullets. • • • The matter of ventilating the poultry house Is relatively simple, especially if the open or curtain front Is need. • a • Losses from fertile eggs amount to 42 per cent, and from Infertile eggs 24 per cent of the total shipped for sale., a « « Killing a diseased chick Is not only s kindness but Is good practice from the stsndpolnt of the health of the entire flock. e • • ICore sad mere does the bumble bat ever bosy kern show that she is the real "Bird «' Preston,'' in slots bens dm aw kept on nearly otegy afUqgDI nttmmjmmSwmAj&mmm^m mm .-fi Abstract liberty, like other abstractions, la not to be found. " COCOA " 'nicfCdlDulcli piocess rich, smooth d e l i c i o u s * ,i>nCCl$\ *• Close to Big Maitets The price of land in Virginia it lower and the market price of crops it much higher. Virginia Land* valued st 40% Ieatpcr acre produce crops worth 62% more than average fox the Cntod Scitea. at $bowa fry tbt —tfrrt-il rcc ordjL Yon can tmy Vtrfima Lart « M% ID 40% love* price per acre and recelre practical)? 62% aore net iBMktr for row cropa. Oaaccmnc of Virginia beiax doaer to blf laatera Mirt— beeer prica are aeennd. 1CM freifitt For ta- •taocc whm (be price of Cora in Virginia v u S1.00 per Dosbel it irat 59 cenrj to 61 centa per bttibel In Wetter* State*, and tbe tame it rxoe in compariaon of all crop*. Tbe arerafe yield per acre in Virginia, vitn proper cuWrtdoc, J* practkaJJy that of tbe Western States. In Virginia TOO can grov ail Grains. Craa*. Frnla. Foaitrr Lire Stock. Etc MUd winters, beakhy *f*Tts£ Wby not better yonr condition by locating In this favored section. Write for Hand Book, Maps, etc G.W.K0UO,Stats" ' hiii a* si an• asssHi f T*#v. as.s t.s Thtm *n tiu Sit AaViav prrrsouAO PHrLA VIRGINIA* 'NCWVOftft EVUARK •BACTiMOrU ' -WASHtSfTON ^FORCtOM -HARK era Flattery corrupts both the receiver and giver. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIfclN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8e« tha Safety "Bayer Croea.* Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Say "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerona.—Adv. He preaches well by living well. For Colds and Couqhs "Hy wife and I and oar children have been using Father John's Modi* das for coughs tad colds for ovef sight years, and it has always given d* qnlck relief. Then Is no better medicine." (Signed) TnomaaHanocchio,88 Crawford St, Woonaocket, R, I.x LEONARD EAR OIL „ _ rr/aWWElTosi iLA.LaaNdkStt.tMe. ¥RMQayBTi8nnma\ zft? i ^ r— T TT • * * . *m S*-v**.^vp '-,. V-'.-- # • * » . - > '" v • • THE PINCKNEJy DISPAfoi to Madrid. The meteorological section of the union unanimously adopted resolutions expressing its sympathy ^with a movement for the improvement of the calendar, without stating w i t h deflniteness the character of the changes. The final meeting of all the sections of the union approved these resolutions. It is stated that the International Astronomical onion also favors a reform. The subject of calendar reform. Is now under consideration by a committer of the League of Nations. Willis H. Booth of the By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN 'OW does the idea of a new calendar strike you—a strictly up-to-date affair, with a year of 13 months and fixings to correspond? No? Wait a minute. • Suppose you are a dealer In eggs or fish, or run an Incubator, or are a florist or make women's gowns or hate—that being the case, wouldn't you like to have Easter Sunday come the same time every year, Instead of dodging all around the calendar from March 22 to April 25? None of these? Well, anyway, let's take a look at the proposed new calendar! Maybe It does contain some change that will suit you to a TV It's sure that the business world Is not at all satisfied with the present calendar. Really, there seems to be a demand all over the world for a system less complex and confusing than the .Gregorian calendar, with Its unequal ,months and the constantly moving dates on which the days of the week occur. Several new calendars have been ^proposed, but only two are being seriously considered. One Is an American calendar and Is being promoted by Prof. Charles F. Marvin, head of the United States Weather bureau, Forest Ray Moulton, professor of astronomy at the University of Chicago, and others. Professor Moulton outllnes-the new calendar thus: A month would-be added to the cal- •ad**?tfrcm#fc=t*# yew—W©uJd -*t«i have 365 davs-'-or 265¼ to be exact— under a plan which has been put for- .ward and which the Leasue of Na- 'tlons is to tnvtte the world to adopt. Th«_ plan, briefly, i t to divide the year Into 13 months of 28 days each • That makes 364 days. The 365th day •will not belong1 to any month or week, and H ha* been suggested that It be . called"-"Humanity day," a holiday to be observed by the people of all nation*. Every four years there would b*, of course, an extra day. This too, would be entirely Independent of any month and week. Under this plan every month would begin with the same day of the week, either Sunday or Monday. In the same way, a given day of every month would fall on the same day-of the week. For Instance, the fourth of every month would always be a Wednesday. Aside from the Opposition which every change or asw movement inevitably meets, there^ars few valid objections to this new calendar. The most important Is that with an uneven number of months, the year cannot be so conveniently divided into Quarters or halves. Many business corporations pay interest or dividends either quarterly or 'semiannually, for Instance, on the 16th of January, April, July and October, or the 1st of January and July. Actually, taass dates are not an equal number of days apart. From January 1 to July 30 Is only 181 days, while from July V to December 81 is U4 days. Under tfc* TMwr calendar ft would bo possible to divide the year into four equal quarters, sino* the Sssth day is hot included. The only disadvantage is that the first day of each quarter would not tail -on tit* same day of the month*. Another possible obSectlon it that, sittes the m t h day of ih#-year is not counted as a part of any week, the succession of the Sabbath, every seventh d&y, la broken. It has been unofficially Intimated by most of the churches, however, that this Interference of the Sabbatical succession creates no serious difficulty. The American Equal Month Calendar Association of Minneapolis has indorsed a calendar which seems to be the very same thing, except that it begins with "Monday" Instead of "Sunday or Monday." Here's the arrangement : It divides the days of the year Into 18 months of 28 days each. The additional month thue created Is to be Inserted between June and July. New Tear's day Is to have no week-day name, but to be designated on the calendar simply aa "January Naught." When Leap year occurs, the additional day will also have no week-day name designation, but be known simply as "Leap Year Day" and be placed between the last day of June and the first day of July as a full holiday. The year is to begin with Monday, the first day of the month. Monday would not only become the first day of every year but also th© nrst day of every month, every wea~ and every quarter for all time; and the other days would follow In natural sequence. As a consequence, calendars would become unnecessary and in time obsolete, because the days and dates automatically take care of themselves. All business statistics would bo worked ~>ut upon 13 equal monthly periods of 28 days each, each month containing exactly, trie same number of Saturdtya And Sundays^ ...'_ The second calendar—assuming the foregoing plans to be practically the same thing—Is known as the "Swiss Plan" and Is under serious consideration in Europe. The plan : This involves dividing the year Into 12 months, of four quarters of three months each, the arrangements for the first quarter to repeat themselves precisely in euch of the other quarters; the first month of each quarter to have 30 days: the second month 30 days, and the third month 31 days. This gives 91 days to each quarter, or 364 days In all. the remaining day in ordinary years to be New Year's day andNto have no other descriptive title. When Leap year occurs. It will be injected as an additional holiday following December 31, or in the middle of the year. In this plan the first month of each quarter will begin on Monday In every year. The second month in every quarter will always begin on Wednetday, and the third month on Friday. Sunday will never fall on the first, the fifteenth or the thirtieth day of the month. The last day of each quarter will always fall on Sunday. The 30- day months will have four Sundays and the SI-day months five. Sundays. The number of week-days'ln every month, therefore, will be 26, and holidays will always fall on the same day of the week. This plan Involves practically no change excepting the elimination of New Year's and Leap Year days from the present method of computation and observing them as wholly separate holidays without date. Henry J. Cox, senior meteorologist of the United States Weather bureau, laid the Marvin calendars plan before the International Geodetic and Geophysical union at its recent meeting, *>A^*IK£t United States Chamber of Commerce is the American member of this committee. A noted French ustronoraer is chairman and other members have been appointed by the archbishop of Canterbury, the Holy See and the ecumenical patriarch. The Minneapolis pian has been Indorsed by the government of Canada and the Royal Society of Canada and has been referred to the British government for favorable consideration. A little study of the Marvin plan calendar shows Its many advantages. Think how ll> would lighten the task of the schoolboy, struggling with an interest "example." People would get new blrthduys and new birth months —which might be quite exciting. No man need worry over when his note at the bank was coming due—he'd know. And so on. Some will think it's all wrong to change a time-honored institution like ihe calendar. They should read^up or their history. Why, it was only last year that the EaRtern Orthodox Christians—"Holy Oriental Orthodox Catholic Apostolic church"— adopted Jhe Gregorian calendar and even now eight million Unlates, Including 500,000 In the United States, are still sticking to the Julian calendar. Julius Caesar was responsible for the Julian calendar. About 2,000 years ago he discovered-that the Roman calendar was Just w days ahead of the sun. So he told the world to mark time till the sun caught on. Then be proclaimed Leap year and February 29 every four years. JnttaflT was too liberal with his leap yean and In 1582 Pope Gregory x m found that the Julian calendar was 11 days behind the sun. So he doctored 9 the Julian calendar jumping shot* 11 days and renamed It the calendar. Part of the world a< the new calendar but England and n t American colonies did not get around to it until 1752. Japan, China, Turkey, Russia and Rumania have only recently adopted the Gregorian eaten* dar. rtCturf Story Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys! DOES every cold, chill or attack oi grip It's little wonder, then, that every cold leave you worn-out and utterly miaera- leaves you with torturing backache, iheuble> Do you feel old and lame, stiff matic pains* headaches, dizziness and annoyand rheumatic? Does your back ache with a ing bladder irregularities, dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just « * , , « . * * , , «, , r>.n cant stand it any longer? Don't delay! Get a box ol Doan* Ml*. Then look to your kidneys! Grip, cold. ^ y o f " « * « « * ***** * ? " * & e * and chill, are mighty hard on the kidneys, n e c d - * ? * ^ . ^ b y d r u J c m « . P " They fill the blood with poisons and impuri- **« *»*' ***** **?* ^l**"***1?*' tie. that the kidneys must filter off. The kid- of fresh air and rest Doan * PUU have helped ney* weaken under this rush of new work; thousands and should help you. A*k yom become congested and inflamed. neighbor! " Use Doan'8," Say These Good Folks: MRS. P. MADSON, 8prucs SL, Grayling, Mich., says: "I had s lameness in the small of my back and bearing-down pains across my kidneys, which made my housework burdensome. All this misery taxed my strength and left me weak and worn out. I was nervous and my kidneys acted too often. After using several boxes of Doan'e Pills I was rid of the attack." H. E. PARKER, prop, notion store, Sprues St, residence Park S t , Grayling, Mich* says: "A dull ache through the small of my back was the first sign of kidney trouble in my case. As time passed, my back became lame and sore and I felt tired and worn out. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up two and three times during the night to pass the secretions. After using two boxes of Doan's Pills I was rid of the trouble." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Al All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemist*, Buffalo, N. Y. in- Our Old Habit* It's a tremendous task to excavate a large cellar with a teaspoon—a small matter with a «Jte»m shovel. Then why use some ot our old hnblts?—Indiana Construction Recorder. Green** August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottle.—Adv. Everybody wants his own way unless he Is deeply In love. A mean remark never feels at horn. In good company. ^ * * * ^ ^ Carrie* Cook** N-um* Sally-Lunn, the popular tea. cake, received its name from a yastry cook of Bath, England, Sally Lunn, who about the end of the Etgfcteenth century used to carry such xakes about In a basket. Dont Forget Cutlcurs Talcum When adding to your toflfct requisites; An exquisite face, akin, bafcy and dusting powder and perfum*, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on It because one of Hie Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Botany Student* Take Notice While making a professional call, . nurse undertook to show s negligent f. housekeeper how to clean a bedroom, w The carpet under the bed was cot* f ered with dust and puffy rolls of Unit ' • "See," said the nurse, "these rolls ' of dirt shouldn't be allowed to forty "* and remain on your floors." r "Dirt" exclaimed the astonish** t housekeeper, "I didn't know that wsjp. dirt. I always thought that was housp moss!" ' Why She Wo* Unpopular , Dot—"Why Is Myrtle so unpopular?" Tat—"Won first prize in a beauty contest."— Everybody's Magazine. .. Whilst freedom Is true to Itself •saiyihing is becoming subject to It" Ma • * < , » m SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sal* by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism sw which contains proven direct Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Also bottles of 24 and 100—I istdtte is tbs trass surk sf Bajsr Masatastan sf stoaeacsUeaeldsstar sf Pre'Alimony "Charming furniture you have here —er—what period Is it?" "My first marriage."—Life. The flavors and odors of the various makes of cheese depend on different species and strains of bacteria and fungi used in their manufacture. Not Much to Tell Mrs. ConrdBfnam had com* Into coart so> as* «sr a 4r?o*e»v from h*r ifensband, who, sbs said, bad deserted !t*r. Sftw was Ignora* of Issjal pro- . csdere *mA t»e> x » r to enjftlsy a »w» ' 9«r, sot tin Jltfte was Wn4aasJ triad .,' ' ^ o * , Mr** giiiHUsjim jassr taU 2¾¾ Cunningham replied. "Last summer John went ont to milk the cow one morning, and It wasn't more than an hour or two until h* never did come back."—Exchange. sYoujfn oft t^tnpyetw • 8choois in Msaopotamia art making valiant struggle* to acquire knowledge of tbe EngHab feaguag*. A real oriental flavor it&ts h« following are the gleaming diamonds in the dara>: ness of sjupidness and dullness, bat lawyers are the moon in the suns' lng of the learning of the day. Conn with me to a country which has on|jr lawyers and no teachers; we shall on|r see tongues playing In the mouths «f f S th*e klawwywern s, wwti+tHh nMoA uMsae* KbMut* r»i4oi*tH*» Straightened. Special method No] 6\000 cases. 25 ffrtlsfer*** M.F.anns^WftiiKttt . . . . . . ; -¾ •• KEM-O-DM, THE CHXMICAX AXB DsttssB aajnfcdl mOodroarsi*s*e rr ofoomr sd, asmtep. ©W•liilal ras,w eroatrast*s,f rv SmTuMitaf pmoorits.t urKe ilolas t mofo itdb,o dasicra sya da a!d* •s*t•a tIet duriys yssa w , sibtrro«yoln so*f skt-hmss Bwtoar sktn opwron p atot tfw asras dO fS ssssdW OsmS* o*r«i, vaults asd stormfs rooms. Try Mr £t» 3a«t oduarr *e rapstu oMnr arnidsk b; acifk oat satteflsd Order a rsfuiar ssssd am BskOaS*M*S tyooduary . no mossy. Pay notman ostr $s.«f Sta* SOStftg*. . ~ NKtJKMTS SAUSBV BUCK) fTTLLS, S, A Comgmtted "l.hear the f geste-d la Hew f ork. Oaarne yboaud ltyf r£tf*| vt Infants ijrtns and Children all ages ol ^^fcoostipttion, Flatulency, Wind " and Diarrhea; allaying ^jr'everiilmeu arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach BoweU, '" * "" " .te:J.'*+\\ :\: N- • ' : $ • • ; ^r/V . ^ / ^ , ,J: >V™> s W * i >•«• m i ' $ * WW'®® J-.',-> r-\ :m w; ' V W . •.*.•.>;.<» •' ' ' ' / \ ^ • • * .4 • - . : • - > - • ' , * , ^ -««."'•' ' 5£ -¾ *5e*i /.'i f- '-.' >» — «or-*.«»i'i>q«»lJtOt)-*aNk>^ • ( • • ) ••(T-l-ft-X* t^*' ai^iasici^^ift?^,*^"-..' ••'^^^wft.^.jwww*^.., -: -#tt&fttfewr* -¾ v > • ^w *.4f4«mw#w.f» i>#i';&&; [^(1 st^j^the alfectiwas orthee&fc ^-¾¾ Ifce^otada. A •I !i?mp'^? h •••! tm&^j^ riM$tomtL, qfc «U8v«&^ ^ttabjfiJ%J T. Sfrskpnttefc.tfc/jfu fjarnacdr and # ^ L ^ t j ^ t peacc^ftAdt AgPst? tbe eottt^iflb pretty wetftfcsTed t»\ ;-Mee#tv\4fcow^fe' Sam W did y»# i s l e s ' okl f a ^ j : ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ l # f t m » : j « m . t r « V -< ...:. V'V* ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ * - ^ ^ * ^ H i i N » N ^^aawiBiy, ' ^ a ^ ^ ^ t t ^ o s ^ > f e t »«^ife»' ******i ' net^r the Relty ^001^ ind atta*ke<jAit Weary, WHlte-^Eoor old Tto re-^ ^ B ^ ^ f l f e ' " * ! ? ! ^ ^ - , * ^ - ' * ^ t'other flayi catwdlfce a6t.&I. b^t hie.fawgi'. Slippery Sara-^bw^wae ttvatt Iron 1M ' ipd«r examlaijMpfi. all a tf^a^ ^njr^ tie? ^ 8 ^ 1 1 0 ^ e* rj -WflfirBmen removed !tl^;^li«pbehe jfoat heVtiz:lJaj»in' agep, an^lilf^doc- •4ofr say« itll Ve «6n»e time before * ' *e «Me ffturf ajec^» ^ , *Thi>utiifi. ^w^ :i«; ^ i -> V Drtt$tic Example* M<*d* i*>a9&.~ An Englith ^ttb has aubjtrft-l "How are thdf #oto» t«4d«4 <Htl^' o / £ f t f f t t / l Dtotr\#ards * * t # * # i " 3 1 1 ^ ^ ^ « ^ * ^ *waj|ttt% bi b*Uti>| the thlewes wH*«teai # p t e n # r ^ c. At< ^ recent aiwtijpa^aleNrt London oaW^y^jfet lor boiling J^mi-detached hawes.itfV^ **1 eilppoae tte^rtly •^8^'i^»;IMW^^tl?ert" was'^old an'"wsolutely unique I to irofar fwir ,<;a»tr|i^nla«s' at a torft; of £50Q A ^ie« dow« wttk moo**la|kH K; irrteth^ili^P^nKal** cloak, in which ' *H '<+-• , V*1**- lT6n l s £ ? M l d e r e d w o ^ - f ^ t t b l i B : ^ , fti€T U* &mPA£rih "" ••drunkards' ^er% &t<M and paraded l ^ l M i J^linW^Mf'ipSll'' ' resists .atmospheric / corrosion mth«r 3 ^ ^.... . ' . -.jS.lt' SSfiSSak1- "•-if - ^ - 1 e ruojrtofi-lpienu^ •jfBWftctton INJailna llonp. i&tke iaiipeaca^So^Vand, I Affea.'-'anV.-th^Wj how is]' JMnja^up drainatlcnlq^ttrea in favor of j >aind Scenic sAjects, Tto^H9 ftrr MotcriHu •••.ai^FWmi iinf»iwt «^**;«»1v^* «"Pe^ed ^wftihch dLo n^! / t Hobtojr-Bemarkoble-how is it « ^ a /Re v . L. Daniels of WUeannia, 9t ; ^ , ^ • - - ..- fceVWh Wales, has asked the €olo • s I H i V ^ w M r ' ' ^ . ^ . W ^ ^ 1 " - Wifle—just signed."By rfi» ^nrren." / l l 1 » d eontinental Church seciety MMftL''ljll^*l:'^Cxr.:".?v li"J -- %Mii.T^LinT" --j— — - - * • *— — ^ f ---/1 ^ * ••>-, — f"r an airplane fn order to make his ^ 3 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ : - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " r' ..i • > »•.--*!4.iAt •- •• W<«Plftiiui« JI 3>tt>4fa> ^clflc coast, aid- Ijredictlons t«d ^Wiieepfor.mai^r.yeara b? »ey; 4 » » W f ^ f c a * ^ %j^«wtt p0®«. J a ^ i i a ^ ^ S i ^ ^ j B ^ the^«>e mad^ wA| Ve/y>mde tnatrd* niefc, antfc^tB* ajB>at-tiu> aaaiaranqf . frojfe^ersons whos rff|&tt, f e i t t t f -W-' f dIUoM in other 4jMeii-These indies^ | a * | > ^ e oelen 4 ^ a^Uultously f ^ inatW t W i f ind>|*f^beeii: to ien^r-; naoortfcmcijftl v a r u e ^ e ^ ^ <J«iflt., Miesr Richard * i a ? # v ^ hit lUTe to science, with particular rettre^ce atinojp^erfe , ,-33^1 atud^a have l> -icu4e,fo' veay. craj^ed^artewtt^aa well as wlto i^a^6oya^|5|apaaeat^ Now KnJj^its of Colu^Wofcthe coast hav^; orxantred\a- Rlos^\i»iBOri^l observator/% «un«a^oift and « r c i ^ i n i $100,- ooo^wltti 'wtrtqh %o> eirtct a^oJ*s» ob- :gt iK^J " Ml r.-v- ' J*--- «S rv*' f * ^¾¾ ^1 ~*'i -^' •v.^- >-<" • ^ >KS'- *t' , r • -*> '•£• %• m. ti'A - • • • • ; v « - ^ i f ™ ' : - • • . . +*••;*:*( - . ' . • . . - • • - - ¾ ^ . • • : : " • ' > . . > v ^ -:'y "•"•1*1 x . ' ^ - .. I ' - . ' . ^ « 1 s.. SI : # # t 4Bojae 1» % lattv *ftq£ -11 serrato^, -nK^ Vith, late* a: i ceV so! tnaF*t^a»er Ricard's death th? work ma£ not wase. The expectatin ? work max not tfease. xne expectatfis te ha*B*Jhe'observatory, a ^1¾¾^ ., and cpmmoSo#i aati completed wfthlj^ a year. • - . . * • • • » * ••--•C-, M , ^ 5 ' ^ , V u: rough .tiie^^Sfata," The dfnjjtor4'B%^was essentially a North-Count^ punlsWis^nl; for dnmk- . , «1 (is, an^waajnfllc^by^ajjhitrates d jring the comnionwajurth. u^ The Article is thKafdescribe^ fi^^jft ^istory of Intemperance": ,4The\baS Tvi use one heia out and* arnole h/tIii'ough. the other, through which the it^iit'endep was made to put his head; ;yliile his hands were drawn through two small holes, one on each side. <L,>vith this he was compelled to march i ^ » . fn fiA» • ^. -\ ^ J* ».- -flhmg the public streets." I>rfsdn%rs*ih this penitentiary "has ppt>- 1 • ' &€a* **y fuot Havtof a parish" of 40,000 squaiw ^,»'/»V SHB^^"**' . M ^ *'••- explains, that he travels 10,060 a year in .gettlae ronad his l iiaajpn"—some tmportaait places #et a s<'L*ius but two or three times a year. ft K fC at present using a decrepit motor Where v,'.' -W^..' *** U^ «fmy tobAl •tKJ^irigtp quit fad-rang, I will •prvRert^ •jj^octiqsi130 ii»c pr«miaes, tiiree-fourtfcs rj? OBc-!mtf i m k n b r a ^ ffe>i^ Mamb^ dwrch; two and est of Chibon; 6 nfc]&-itbrthe*st of the viBlge of nil 3 12:00 Sharp ' ! » .Ls»l.i '... h*v. . \, €:>w 10 years old three. Work Harnesa ' "Co* of IIM abort cows U fr«»h; r*. Set of 3*Hov«o Wbifflatraos maifukr do* toon- S«t of ZRorM WUfflatr^a* . Yaarttaf Helfor GaKr«aiaed W*Ur Tank, 5 'barrel* y . BoJJ coming- 2 y W s old,, purchase A*amiber of Mt& Ford Automob% <|fsraft Cmnwd Fire Alarm A"irwarm ef gnats, estimated at severaiftnilltons, which lodged In a ,»•<•«& of tbe^ I?Mrst National Ba buU^ng at Connellsville, Pa„ caused a fVnrjsiarm to be sounded. A pedes* trianvfeaw what he<believed to be smok^ issutfrg from the cornice, but ^the |lre-„ nv>njpould disebver no blaze.' It, was? f<ank that the swtrmlftg & the gnats appeared from the sidewalk to be just : dfee. #moke, -——:- — - - r••• • • -. • -- i _ .,, Jlees Swarmed <m T « W e en Mrs. B. W. Boyd of Cbateavi^ le.i'Pa., returned home from a "tfeiti, s' •' ^as surprised to see a new centerp; ce,pn her dining-room table. It wi s swprm of honey bees which had p :od up and formed a tieaj* the aiae of a £eck measure. Mr^. Boyd gathered | p the tabledotb and carried it tti. ti-p lawn and the swarm of bees dls-' pt-rsef, > Blanket^ Underwear esr ? - * * • V f 1 -t* VpSf Etc. ^% ' ; • . » - .'*>. condition at low prices .iV V 'i. «- • - it to "fcay MOMbar merchandise :,:-::-at-;the' Mtyffet CPaijS'—> ^ n * * « Eagmr Bros,* Hstd < ^•fmn rfd( Faft Bel- AU Tubercular taatoaV 7.,,- 1^ ' . AAbboouutt f6iO0 HUAaAnBs V 'l «r. eU (Part Bd- FARM TOOLS - V r A Wfla Thr« Warm and Rack » S-'Soetkm Spring T < ^ rUrfotw ^ r Soetjoa Spike Tooib tfcaf l«k«r•* T<»W<>*i CoU^tor f - W0 '-yv^ '•.:'-,.- - > v feewtog Riding Col titter &?&£?. ^ r , ^ : ^ 0 * 1 ^ ' ^' - •*' "W*-I^raa CohHrator -/ ,¾ ^ - ^ 1 qsyUrri Hb|.S»in,,. WlkrdPlow S l ^ f f l C L S S ^ ^ ^ -.-.--- t ~ 6 B « r Riifing Plow c ^ A T J • ^ ' . f, ^- ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ "•' C > r f i « ; C - « - r , a-arly HAY, ORA^N, ETC. Quantity of-Boaa Pods •\. Quanthy of Tarte Hay QnaatHy of Silage Quantity of Corn in Ear ^ Qonbty & Com V Ear Quantity of Puriite Tipped See* G W ABon^Yy acres <*fjt*» OTttbe Grounrf to ; Diamond in a fowl A farmer at St Etienne. Prance^ honghi a fowl, and when dressing it for d&ner foond inside It a (ttantcaitf n'.ich,has-been proved to be of &**{ vame v icievefsa Jv sUr>As)oef' A firmer W tAnreV townsnlp, Obie»" j ha* ^Leghorn hen wliefr lAs ls4d s ^<*ettind of eg^s high np-lnan etsf'trse ' nitfji biwk's old neat- / ry/G>Y ENOUGH I W P v : " w ^ - v -, .l«^iwBs»tirt»ssiskssr.. , : - . : , ^ : ^ . ¾ > - • « - v/-^v:;; -» -'• • - > f s g»&#*!aa J t ' '?m-&^^-* JM$M**: .'••r'-Z^m? ..----^ AJ sSf ,<-- .2 i . • • M'TlJ -^.: • r ^ B^B^^B^B^B^B^pnijnag^BSJQ|KdBft^%i^rr>wwSSJB y \ , BBBBB^B^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjSBBJSBfjSSBtf|j^ > - ' i . y .-. 'j'&T&r M*<-.. 4V* law 'TT.-SBS^ *". K r<-V /- •fi ..ViaAj ?®?**?:• «*T -v^>" » ^ i-'lC* £^ ¥ r < -,^???MBe<k.«j\: .. W SMsM^sa^AsMinililHe^^BSB. * ^Mica%-v ' "trv>«MS,^;-.v -? 7¾ ».V' ^ Mfe ^'<S WKaSar.' M X ^* » . -A.1 K*>»/flN ¢^3^- IMMMppslplssBBVp^- '$'.'" • ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f925972c96c14fd22460ae9eb6d20c0.pdf 756afb1719379efbfa935ae46b99ca3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ^ < ^ ^ V L i y i ^ Wednesday,! January 14, 19 j * ' * '.<*•• * • ' . * * * • {. . - « ANN ARBOR ^ABljlSiflfD 18S7 A REAL SHOE SALE Effective Tljis jVepk Only Wk** will thi* ahp* sale dgj for you? It will give you the opportunity to be clad in trimly ^ fitting, good quality, modish footwair^^aunnnum price for every item mentioned here or j j i g M l i be*e' defconitrate. k-eal value. The sale will be in effect this week ojsly*—shop tomorrow! • V - 100 Pair of Womtn's <Mo*4p Jtnd rVmpfc at $3*8 ' i:H ' A vaqt/ ar^cis! itejn . »omaftVasnaVt iM^f,')* novelty •tylee «M oxfo*&& a prettk. l |M«; at. only $3.98. Extra Value in Children's Shoes $1.98 Infant*' stitchdown leather and uukide soled aha**" in brown- calfskin, plenty of room, for growing feet,^excellent qualityi size 5 only, at .*' , S (Mack's'JBaserment S t o r e ) • / * • mm _e f».»'.. No.2 .1 i * . A FAITHFUL SERVANT OF GOD /) c ipsa • w * * • H I !. a. HOWELL MfCH. PlAMONDS-JEWrXRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. j ' - = ^ Ap Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS <k /*> »rc coming to us from PINCKNEY , * • n ^ Homlft Ufdiaf •ml Ori|ia>! Rev N. W. Pierce died at>the£hor<ie of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H- G. Craft, souih, and east of Hoveell, Saturday morning, aged 84 years, fie was pastor of the Ifj#E. church kf Fowlerville fifty-jnil§iea;p and officiated at the marriage of t h e writer during his pastorate here. He wsa bbrn in East Bloomtielid, j Ontario county. New York* Jap. 1 1 , ' 18i0, and ^ijiaW' with hia parents %o \ Michigan when but a babe, and settled ( in the township of Mundy, Genesee county, becoming charter members *i the South Mundy M. K. church, whe|e Mr. Pierce was converted in the sprirjg of lb58 in a revival held by Rev. Meude Smith, a local preacher, and after bping baptized united with the Mundy M. K. church. One year later he was >fiven an exhorter's license and attended the Clarkstoji Academy and in 18(»(1 received a local preacher's license fn»ni the South Mundy church, and in 18()53 was recommended to be receiveil into the Detroit annual conference at | Adrian and was ordained rie;u'on H1 ' 1867 and ordained Klder in 1869, anil j was assigned to his first charge at Miliington, where lie married Miss Margaret Kinne of Watertown, Tuscola I comity,' who survives him. 'I'o 111i>• j union six children were born, five liv < ing to manhood and womanhood. Mr. ; Pierce always gave much credit to his loving' and faithful wife for his sue cess in the ministry, where tliey scrv< > < location, but* a year later while ay | Mint he win called to ©tisville as >l supply, where he remained two years.; also preiiching at several difl'erervt ' places while he was living on a farm In 1801 lit- took letters of standing from the M. I>. church and united \v!It> i the Congregational church at. l-'arui'll ami b e c a m e its p a s t o r , also of t h e H o v e r c h u r c h a n d from there to P-iiekney a n d H a m b u r g u n t i l his hralMi a g a i n failed a n d h e w a s c o m p e l l e d !ai rv<\i <• Die r e g u l a r w o r k p r e a c h i n g at Deerl'.eUl, l . i n d e n , T y r o n e a n d Ha-i :1 ' i * • 1 j > i i -. *_r as nileii as possible . ;\-,"I v.•!*"•!: when ahle t n (h> so. • , ,•»-'' s e r m o n s a f t e r M: •ovular w n r k . : of (lie s t u r d y old tir.i« , ai, 1 h a s g o n e t o his r e w a r d •; we R e v i e w . 44 VI a S E K CONDONS ^ e v A B Y S M A L DRUTE' * U N I V E R S A L - J C W S L e i ' n ' ' '••••"J - o ~ THREE STORES BURGLARIZED Last Tuesday night two sotres at Oak Grove and one at the Sanitarium were broken into and a small amount of merchandise taken. At Oak Grove the thieves partook of a lunch at the postoffice after having gained entrance by removing the putty i from a window and carefully .setting the glass, unbroken, nearby. Sheriff Teeple was notified and visited the stores b«t so far no arrest.; have been made. Pinckney Opera House Saturday, January 17 Eight Reels and a Good Comedy I Admission 25c Children 15c [•••••••»siiMissss«>*«s«»siiseW>lii»%e>8e>se»eseseiiwt j.^i aM v* *m*. U-v One of the interesting events of the holiday season took place New Year's Eve at the *-i. E. church in Fowlerville, when Carl E. Topping, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Topping of Plainfield and. Miss Winifred Smith daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Smith of Fowlerville vrere united in marriage. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Margaret Cook of Muskegon Heights, while Norman S. Topping, brother of the groom, acted as best irian. ' " Miss Marie Merrirnan of Napoleon, «nd Miss Therese Scudder of Agusta were the bridesmaids, Mr. H. £ . Alles of Detroit and Mr. J. E. Kinsey Jr. of Stockbridge the ushers. At eight o'clock, Romainc Ifftmilton, violinist and Miss Marion Gardner, pianist, began thV Grand Mwrch from Ajda, and the bridal party assembled at the altar where the ring service was read by Rev. Richard gilpatrick of iQwvsao, and the bride given._ajpfljflBF >er father. The church was beantifully decorated with southern smOax, white tnllc, and tall white candies gleaming in crystal holders. The decorations were in charge of Mr. Fovriee, a friend of .the- bride. The ^service ended, the "Ndrwefian Wedding March'! was played as a recessiofttl, and A recepttStJ was held at' 'the bride's home inmadUtely foHowing the cefeiBony, aboat one hnndretf gwesjls' beina: present After" a short-«redding.trip Mr. «mf Mr*: Topping w « make thefr- h»*B« hi Jacksoa wieit IfcV Topping has a po**- ^ f ^ | t the Jason Steel January At KENNEDYS \ 10 lb Sugar . . 73c 1 tfe Calumet Baking Powder 28c 2 Packages Figs 25c 2 Packages French's Birdseed 25c 2 Jars French Mustard 25c 2 Cans Logan Corn 25c 2 ft Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Packages Frosting Sugar 25c 2 Packages Red Ball Mincemeat- _25c 3 Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni 25c - J t _ — 2 Bottles Catsup 2 Cans Keepewaet Cream _25c 1-2 ft Chef Tea . . . * J f £ 3 Packages Sore Pop Com ____„JSe 2 Cans Saner Kraut ./.tf* 2 Cans Pumpkin -iil|» 7 Rolls Toilet Paper- - i * l ! ^ 2 BotrJes Ctaamed Hr^sradaih ,m NnrHiaich Grated Pbaaayse '.,.j_-_aV^ •-v? 2 TaVkages Slsreddad Whaat w w ••f-* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, per sack — , _ — _ - ; , , r f , , , SHEEPSKIN COATS, $11.00, $12.00 Tafaea . ! - , . _ _ _ _ _ _ MEWS, BOYS' AND Q1RLS, SWEATERS AT „ 35 Pttt OUR EKTmE UNE W GmCMAMS @ _ _ 2 5 PER BLtACHED OIM^BLCAaia35 FACTORY —-** 1 DOZEN STOOLS i . eVl» < t t A m THKAD - _ . . . . j • < • % * "M -#,1 $0$ .K^afv ^ ^ r ' .-yj. r. '--HV" *•'•* • "Veil »> *I-;V • ' • % . j . '*?>• - * » * s ^J*»«jt>;*j.:>. ..'*.,- Sv.,*! • : < " • > ^ W ^ > V y " *rei" >i\ •sr> 1 ^.1-.¾ -v-^r rww5 1 * ^ * ^ 7 ^ * ' r p ' ^ v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ButANS jd^f nSourre w Raerleierf ELL-ANS AND 79i MOUSES EVWAHtfRt CuticuraSoap fat* and Whnlmnmn Keeps Tbe SOD dear I t1; Stoo Child's Cough Quick-To-day Before it haa a chaaos to develop Sato croup or something dangerous, •St right after that cough of your Child'a. No use* to do«o with ordinary «6ugh syrup* At ono» gtv« KempTa a ftno old-faahloaed tried and ^ Even medicine safe for children. j£ im the throat aad prevonta the coM from Ognoilnyg a- *th ersoautgah A t*h *ei lw shtoorlee ss.y stem. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM ^ yVBSORBlHE Reduces Banal rieata, TUcksasdi Tissaes, Carte, F i l l eel I Teadeas 8oreaess Crass Braises or Strains; stops 8pavin Lameness, allays pain. Doss not blister, remove ths hair or lay up the horse. Only 14sw drops required at each , application. $2.50 s bottle at its or delivered. Basil 1 A free. y.r.T0Cwqi»^mu««e8cvfr«srii*w FOR OVER s e e YEARS haarlem o0 has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. t internal troubles, stimulate vttml organs. Three sises. All druggists. Insist OB the original genuine OOLD MXOAL. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverlshnesa, Stomach Troubles and Irregu- „ ^ ~ l a r Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Gray'i 8weet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their actios that mothers who once use thera always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trlnl Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N.. Y. The Last Straw Female Bandit—Here, mister! Hold t h e baby while I hold you up!—Saturday Evening Post. % ,p .•* Boschee's Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung- Inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps tbe delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs tn a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles l a millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy *rpectoratlon in the morning. Too can buy BOSCHSE*S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Doctors give plenty of good advice. Rat we do not ask for It soon enough. Hall's Catarrh M e t l i c i i i a - ^ - ^ - rid claim for it — of Catarrh of Deafness by Catarrh. F . J. CHENEY ea C O * Toledo, Ohio DR. H U M P H R E Y S ' HEATING GARAGE VERY IMPORTANT Tack Frost Can Do Much Damage to Various Parts of Motor Car. By ERWIN QKEER. President Q r r e r College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago.) The cost of building the average private garage exceeds one thousand dollars, hence It cannot he called a rheay structure. The man spending a Thousand dollars should give sustained and serious thought to his heating problem, for there are at least three freezing cold months in every year. Will you use your car all winter, that is. more or less continually, or will you use it but a part of the cold months—say on bright, clear Sundays? Is your; garage located close to the house or is It set bacK so far from the house that it must have Individual heating apparatus? Location Important. If the garage Is close to the house, or constructed as a part of the house, the heating problem 1» a matter of simple connections running from the house heating system, and the necessary radiators, etc. But If the garage Is a separate unit—quite a distunce from the house, why, then it leaves only the internal unit. Insurance regulations are very strict against any open flame or open heater being In the same compartment with gasoline or oils. Consequently, one must figure On a garage heater that will not Interfere with Insurance companies' policies. In a general way, there are four available heating methods—direct heaters, such as stoves; hot air; steam and vapor heating. Hot Air System Favored. Hot afr heating should be considered as a method of ventilating as well, for in any hot air system the arrangement will be such as to ventilate the buildings as well. Since gasoline and oil vapors are heavy and tend to go down to the floor, rather than rise as do other vapors, garage ventilation Is difficult. As these vapors are dangerous, as Is also carbon monoxide of the exhaust, this ventilation Is especially Important, for In the cold months the garage would be kept closed even when working on the car. Hot air then should have double consideration and In a genera] way It is the lowest-priced system aside from direct heating. Direct heating Is not generally used for garages. Hot water and steam systems are recommended by Insurance men. The placing of the radiators can be decided by the garage owner. There Is nothing complicated about heating the private garage, nor is It an expensive proposition. It Is a simple matter that anyone can work out for himself In a very short time. Having done so, he will wonder why he didn't do It sooner. Jack Frost can do lots of things to an unprotected car. Frozen radiators and crocked wnter-Jackets are expensive propositions, much more costly than a garage heating system, Leave Oil in Stored Car When preparing to store the car for the winter, It Is generally under stood that the water system should be drained and the fuel system likewise. On the other hand, the oil compartments In motor, clutch, gearset «nd rear axle should not be drnlncd. The oil remaining In these parts actually preserves them during the period Innocuous desuetude. Such parts as Joints In the steor!n*c system, universals, rims, etc., should be gTensed to prevent rusting. Winding a Spring To wind a spring In a lathe Is a simple matter; to wind It without a lathe Is also a simple matter If one knows how, Select a bolt having threads about corresponding to the pitch desired In the spring. Hold the head of the bolt firmly In a vise, pinch one end of the wire tight and wind the other end around the bolt. The threads of the bolt will guide the wire so that an equally spaced spring will be formed. ft* m*>* i • « I'* » » • • » » • mmmv+mm^m He'd Hold Motorists to 30 Miles an Hour ltecoDimendutlon rhat automobile* be limited to 30 miles an hour us maximum speed under any conditions, and that the limit be 20 miles in city or town limits, was made by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles of Boston, Mass., in a communication to a legislative committee which asked for his views. Any person convicted of driving an automobile while under Influence of liquor should receive a Jail sentence, and the judge should have no discretion, he added. XU. »'i» » ' « • » • » • > * » Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T - ? ran Registration Indicates Many Farmers Use Autos Based on a total registration of pas senger cars, trucks and busses amounting to 16,500,000 in the United States, it Is interesting to note that 30 per cent of all cars are on farms. A large share of the farm-owned automobiles are owned by middle western farmers, as 85 per cent of them are car owners, while 58 per cent of the Atlantic coast farmers are owner*. On the basis of 16,500,000 cars In the country, a total of 4,900,000 of them wiU be found on farms. Miller tire statisticians figure from this that there are 70 cars for each 1,000 persons or one car to 14.3 persons. Almost half of tha total registration is In cities of 100,000 and over and In towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population. In other words, 75 per cent of the total cars are on farms in towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population and In cities of 100,-^ 000 population and over. This leaves but 25 per cent of the total registration, or about 4,000,000 cars, In towns and cities from 5,000 to 100,000 population. Gears Cause of Trouble by Jumping Out of Mesh Distributer gears of certain cars cause considerable trouble by Jumping out of mesh when the car hits a bump or depression In the road. This can be remedied by fastening a split collar to tha vertical shaft Just under the distributer, as shown. The clamp col- Collar Holds Gears in Mesh. Inr is made of steel, drilled and tapped as Indicated, and fitted with two small screws. In this way a permanent repair can he made without dismantling any of the motor parts.—Popular Science Monthly. Occasional Tire Change Is Wise Plan for Owner There is a tendency among automobile drivers towards recklessness in the use of their tires because of the greatly-increased mileage belug secured on present-day tires, as compared to the best tires of a few years ago. There Is mighty little economy In such practice. It is a pretty good plan, even if the automobile driver does not find It necessary to change tires beise of punctures or blowouts, to inge them occasionally and, by all means, to Inspect them carefully for cuts Rnd sand blisters. Cuts, especially." spread rapidly, The use of a little cut filler In time will add miles of usage to any tire. If taken in time, it will prevent sand blisters and more than pay the owner for the little tlrua devoted to making the repair. Uniform Laws Wanted At tbe present time all the states of the Union have different automobile laws, and It Is impossible for any one motorist to bo familiar with all these regulations. There is agitation for a uniform law governing the operation of motor vehicles. WARNING FOR CARELESS MOTOR DRIVERS T>i«-' miiTi ' r. -*.%****, •/;. $ ; * . > ' • . * Foar automobiles were wrecked when they were struck by a Southern Pacific, "train" at Ploreaee, Cat, There was so loss of life as It was done la order that newsreei photographers might thus bo able to convey to the serosa, sad tans to the public, the danger and folly of tttempting to beat train* to saUreed crossings. This striking object lesson shown la the photograph la expected to be a noUfeJe contribution to tbe "Safety-First" campaign being % waged by railroads, aatosaobUe clubs and othet agencies. / (CO. 1924, WV»t*rn Newspaper Unlet-) Monument to Two Brave Soldiers Although tlte name Vlncennes brings most readily to mind the heroine of a celebrated historical novel, that little river town in Indiana and the fort which once stood there should be a monument to the memory of two men, Francois Morgan de Vlncenne, the Frenchman. and George Itogers d a r k , the" American, gallant soldiers both. As early as 1650 the French had determined to build a chain of forts through the great Jnland empire of America to check British expansion, and one of the sites selected for this purpose was on the Wabash river, on the direct line of water communication from the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. But it was not until 1702 that the project was carried through and in that year De Vlncenne started from Detroit and established three posts, one where the city of Fort Wayne now stands, another near the present site of Lafayette, later famous as Ouiatanon, and the third on the Wabash, which was variously known as Post Ouabache, Post St. Francis Xavler and Poste Vincents. In 1736 De Vlncenne met a glorious death during D'Artaguette's expedition against the Chlekasaws, and so he was spared the pain of seeing his fort fall into British hands at the end of the French and Indian war. The new owners gave to the rude little stockaded fort which commanded the town the name of Fort Sackvllle, In honor of their prime minister, Si/ Thomas Sackvllle, earl of Dorset. In 1778, after George Rogers Clark had captured Kaskaskia upon the advice of Father Gibault, he sent a small force under Capt. Leonard Helm to take the fort at Vincennes and the French there readily»turned It over to him. Then Helm renamed it Fort Patrick Henry. He held it until Governor Hamilton swooped down and re captured it, but not until Helm ha'd bluffed the Briton Into allowing hton and his garrison of one man to march out with the honors of war: So the fort became Fort Sackvllle ugaln and again was under the British flag. Then followed the heroic march of Clark and his Virginians across the "Drowned Lands" in the winter of 1770. the short siege during which the bullets of Clark's riflemen sped with uncanny precision through the loopholes of Fort Sackvllle to terrify Its defenders, and finally the surrender of *the fort. Again this little log fortress became Fort Patrick Henry. The great Northwest WHS won for the United States and from that time until the fort was torn down, some time after 1816, Its flagstaff, which had borne the lilies of France and the red cross of Knglund knew no other flag hut the Stars and Stripes. From It Grew America's Second Metropolis Illinois has two forts which may well Iny claim to being Included among the most famous in American history—Fort Chartres on the Mississippi aad Fort Dearborn on Lake Michigan. Just as the massive bastions of Fort ChnrtteH'typified the rule of the Old world—the French— In the Mississippi valley so did the log walls of Fort Dearborn represent the reign of the New, the American. There were two Fort Dearborns, th« first built In 1803 by Capt. John Whistler (an ancestor of the faroou? painter) and named for Gen. Henry Dearborn, secretary of war. Soon after the outbreak of the War of 1812 General Hull at Detroit ordered Capt. Nathan Heald to evacuate Fort Dearborn and march to Fort Wayne, Ind. Heald, although the sullen behavior of the Pottawatomie Indians around the fort augured III, prepared to obey the order. On the morning of August L"5, 1812, "there Issued forth the Rnddest procession Michigan avenye has ever known"—the garrison of Fort Dearborn marching to its death. They had not gone south along the lake shore very far until the Indians opened, fire upon them and within a few minutes the Fort Dearborn massacre had added Its list of 53 slaughtered men, women and children, to the bloody annals of border history. The story of that massacre is both a tale of horrors and a recital of heroism unparalleled—how Capt. William Wells rode to the rescue of Mrs. Heald, his niece, and how he sold his life so dearly; how an Indian sprang Into the wagons hearing the children and tomahawked all of them save one; how Mrs. Corhin fought her attackers until she was literally cut to pieces; how Sergeant Hayes engaged In a bnnd-tohnnd combat wltli an Indian, ran his bayonet into the savage's .breast so deeply that It conld not he pulled out and how, supported hy the bayonet the Indian tomahawked the soldier and tbe two warriors fell dead together; how Black Partridge, the Pottawatomie chief, saved Mrs. Helm, the incident commemorated in a monument standing where it took place. Although the second Fort Dearborn, bulk In 1817. became an Important military and far trading post. It never provided such a dramatic reason for being remembered aa tbe first That memory la a cheriahed traditraa of the city which grew op oav Its stsa inertaa's seeasd metropolis, Chtaaga, Every girl should learn flow to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training. I Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 N o r t b Ashland Ave. Chicago, I1L t 2* Things it will pay you to know i V when you buy all-rubber overshoes or boots First—What kind of rubber is in them? Second—What's under the rubber? The answer to these two questions explains why people have found that "U.S." Walrus and Boots give longer wear and better service. If you cut a strip of rubber from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length without breaking—and snap back into shape like an elastic band! If you cut deeper you'd find layer on layer of reinforcements — the strongest reinforcements ever put into a rubber overshoe or boot. "U.S." Walrus and Boots wear longer because they're built ro wear longer. It will pay you to ask for " U.S." Other "U.S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every land of rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. In addition to the " U.S." Walrus and "U.S." Boots, there'i the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the "U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. Umttd States Rubber Company So eVaar/o U the rubber in "U.S.* Wmlrw and Boot* that a atrip oi it will ttretch five timet, ha length-* without breaking. u.s: Boots Walrus ArtHcs Rubbers «US Jr Trade Mark V * When a fool gets angry he opens hlg mouth and shuts his eyes. Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement The sweet confection abroad may be a bitter pill at home. * * 100 Iba. U n « Rood Hants* S&J0-. 100 a*. Lmrw DteaMd H«r*ac $4. SO-Pit*. CW«« SO*. ftaasaJ faav CAtaaaslaifa* * —** COKSUmtS MSB C0.GIEEH ft«Y,WISL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2-1929. No wonder the up-to-date girl Urnpe after being vaccinated ^ I* MOTHER.*- Fletcher's Cattoria is a pleasant, harmless Sdb- •tfote for Cassor Oil, Paregoric, TseHnqg Drop* and Scochfa« Syrppa, hfantt in arm* and Chikbw all •l- T e e * * always faefc forma rrr \ "i.-V.'j;.'£ • . - . . - ";••' . j •••. • : • • > * ' % * : - 1 • . -.'.!, t^] .&: i >-'*• '4 * ri % i • . # M- ,;.,.,-.'. "" COCOA "" IheudiDukh process fi<l). smooth delicious- Radio-Reproduction GmitkeBerfTWe.bYoar Set- Tone . Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity tonignals. Hennotuner Ample volmne. For liteiaturo send roar name to the Mahiple Electric Pr ouucts Co^ Uc rearwartw New Jersey ATLAS products are guaranteed. VLOCATE IN IRGINIA Qose to Big Markets The price of land in Virginia is lower and the market price of crops is much higher. Virginia Lands valued at 40% less per acre produce crops worth 62% more than average for the Pnited Sate*, at thown by the •tadackairae. ofdjL Yoa c u bay VUfinia Land u 30% M 40% lower price per acre and recdrc pnakail? 62% more net money for roar crop*. Onaccouat of Virginia being cJoter to blf laarcra Market* better price* are lecured. lew frdfhL For in- •tanee, when tbe price of Corn In Virginia T U SI.00 per btuhel it w»* $9 cent* to 6* cent* per btubeJ In Wettera State*, and (be tame ii tnte la <omp*rtaoo of ail crop*. Tbe average yiel4 per acre In Vlninia. vita proper cuWratioo. U practical] r that of tbe Weatere State*. ID VlrriaJa Toa can rtow all Qralnv Grata. Praita. Poukrr. Life Stock, Etc. MUd winter*, heathy ^>w— Why not better your condition by locadnc in tbia farorad aection. Write for Hand Book, Map*, eke. Vtoitati America'B First Law School The first law school in America was opened In Philadelphia In 1790. Caaapea* rlaeda 4 Cm*W aUeck&M Reb "Vaeeliae" Fetroieam J«Hy ©• rear heada before werkioS ia tbe ooM or wat aad TOB*U twoM ebepped haada and eraeked k MM Idea. For eats, bona, tmapa, brataae n d eorea or akin trouble*. »Pt»hy "VewaUaa" JaHy libera!*. AJwan eaJa, aootbiajaad bealua*. •» <*w|*aieji. It SwrjrsWeai. State Street 'C—1* New York Vaseline aea. u. a. PAT. or*. MfTWOUBUM JELLY * BABY CHICKS " * ' * ' k?5*«^« *'.''•' * * for Young Girls A thrill, and one of the sweetest, cornea once In a lifetime when the nntt party dress is selected, says a fashion writer In tbe New York Times. Nothing has ever seemed or will ever seem quite ao Important and nothing has ever been known to give more satisfaction, more beatific contentment. It la Uie early dawn of that peace of mind and poise that come from the , feeling that one Is well dressed, and to the woman of discriminating taste this feeling is of supreme importance all through her life. Whenever that great event happens, whether it Is Just a children's party or something more pretentious a few years< later, the occasion is never to be forgotten. The frolics of very little people mean to them & fresh frock not too good to be spoiled by play. The real thrill comes when the affair la-a real party. Parents who have the understanding that all property trained parents should have make a supreme effort to meet the occasion, and a clever conturiere co-operates with more enthusiasm than she can ever feel in the work she does for grownups. It Is a challenge to the Intuition, the taste, the fine sense of propriety in the artist, the making of this party dress, White Fur, Muff and Warm Leggings for the Tiny Tots. and it is not an easy task. It is vitally important that the young person shall show she is no longer a baby. Also that she shall not appear too grownup or be dressed too Bophlstieatedl. y. We Americans have much to learn from the people of England and the continent. They all delight to dress their children as "young" as possible, which seems to keep them so. This Is what every woman devoutly desires, but the thing that Is most elusive among the small fry tills side of the water. The shingled head has done much to equalize the years, and the little girl and the debutante are so much alike that the distinction is not always simple. Not any of these considerations discount the importance of \ that first party dress. The styles In frocks for little girls of the difficult age, when angular lines and awkwardness are the rule, have never been more attractive than they are this season. With infinite skill Parisian artists have modified the extremes with which even the children's and misses' clothes have lately been marked and have seized upon the new features that best become the younger people. Short Puffed Sleeves. The latest Ideas in sleeves—the short puffed sleeve that gives such a , quaint effect rn dancing frocks and the long sleeve that adds demure dignity to the daytime dress—are among the welcome changes in styles for children. Another change Is the length of skirt, still so very short for the tiny tots, but perceptibly longer for the girl whose legs so quickly outgrow her silhouette. And there are the collar and cuff sets that add such an air of daintiness to a simple frock. These points and others combine to present a jeune fllle style that Is delightful, Illustrated In a number of models created by some of the most Important designers in Parts, People of such "prestige as Pa qui n, Alice Bernard, Chanel and Vioe.net delight In making fashions for young and very young people, giving them all the subtle charm, fine quality and rone one might look for in the gowns of a lady ot taportanoe la tbe bass moods. In these the most admirable restraint sad the nicest sense of fitness are reflected Many of the little models tie works of art in the highest degree hi .the designing of clothes. Paqsin, for example, leaves for the moment his larger problems to ate a sweetly pretty, aUogetber Parietal Utile party dress of baby bite' taffeta, trkeiaedvrtth border half the>nath ef tbe aS»v*tta a wise shirring and strips of silver embroidery. Some, of this shirring is applied on the front of the bodice, which is only slightly longer than tbe normal waistline. A narrow belt of silver ribbon Is tied In a bow-knot, with ends at one side. In sharp contrast to this winsome frock Is a merry one of geranium pink velvet made quite plain, with a suggestion of the direetoire In its lines. The waist is perfectly plain, with a deep cape collar of plaited chiffon opening In front The skirt, which ends just below the knee, is laid In deep box plaits, and has wee stiff cravat bows of ribbon sewn each side of the front, as the plaits meet. Of still another quite different type is a robe de atyle done by a French modiste, in apple green taffeta. Tbia frock has no furbelows, but the skirt which is gathered full to the plain, sleeveless bodice, Is trimmed with three bands of the silk, each scalloped at the edge. This little dress has the air of a "period" costume and la quite long. Material la Important. Lanvin's things for children are usually Important as to material, and they have a certain dignity which requires much skill to keep from them any suggestion of maturer styles. One lately shown by a New York importer Is distinctly smart, of dark blue velvet, embroidered on the pockets and down the front with gold-brown silk. Tbe waist is a deep blouse. The skirt Is laid In kilt plaits around the side and back, and is barely knee-length. in another model from this house, a coat of hunter's green velvet Is cut in straight line with a high, rather military collar, and is embroidered In silver down the front, wrists and neck. Lanvln completes these chic little affairs by designing for each a variant of the cloche bonnet, and Invariably adds ribbon streamers at the back. Black velvet Is used by many of the designers of dresses for young girls, and most people consider It well to have at least one black velvet frock in the girl's winter" wardrobe. One model just brought out Is unusually smart. It Is cut after the pattern of the latest blouse, almost to the knee, to 4vhlch Is added a slightly godetud flounce having large motifs In scarlet silk chain-stitch embroidery sppllqiod over the Joining. A piping in scarlet silk outlines all tbe edges of the frock, which Is sleeveless and cut In slightly bateau line al the neck. In a unique nnd particularly dainty little party dress, pale blue grosgraln ribbon with picoted edges and shol with silver Is used In straight bands across the neck, In stripes down the sides from shoulder to hem, and tied in a how to hold the slight fullness at the waistline under each arm. Ribbon Is in Favor. The vogue of ribbon in children's frocks is Illustrated In many different styles. On one delicious little frock, pale yellow moire ribbon Is sewn perpendicularly In strips close together, covering the entire front and back oi the dress of fine white net, over a slip of peach-colored taffeta. Ribbon of the same shade of yellow In a wide width Is drawn around the hips. OKe KITCHEN CABINET l(£/. It* «6, W c » u r n N e w s p a p e r Unlun ) 1 leave the lonely city eireel, The awful alienee of the crowd, The rhythm of the roada 1 beat, My blood leaps up, 1 shout aloud. My heart keeps measure with my fe«t. —Arthur Symons. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT Get back that lost weight! * • - - > • • Frock of Pale Green Crape, Neckline Edged With Ribbon, caught at one side with a tiny nosegay of French Sowers and tied at tbe other side In a large bow with ends that hang below the edge of the skirt Ribbon is used again In an adorable party dress of flowered georgette la Shades of peach, periwinkle bine and gold, veiling a slip of apricot-colored silkv The ribbon La in narrow frill a te edge a deep doable cape collar back a*d front. This same little plaiting ewtlinea the waist and forms a cbou sad ends over one hip. These are era- amoag the many attractive coot ernes received from the best designers of ehUdren'a clothes, and are Intended to be worn by little girts tea to thirteen years old, . To begin the meal a good soup ia never to be slighted in anyone's home Cr«awn of Corn Soup.—In a dou ble boiler, set to cook one quart of milk, one and onehalf cupful s of canned corn, half an onion, three sprigs of parsley, one-fourth of u teaspoonful of paprika and one tea spoonful of salt. When hot stir In two tableepoonfuls of flour mixed with a little cold milk; stir until thickening begins then cover and cook fifteen minutes; remove the onion and parsley , and press through a sieve. Serve garnished with popcorn- Leg of Mutton in Brine.—Remove the skin from a leg of mutton or a yearling lamb, the leg to weigh six or more pounds. Prepare a brine strong enough to float a fresh egg, add one tablespoonful of saltpeter and let the meat boil for five minutes in the brine, then reduce the heat to simmering and cook one-half to two hours, according to the weight of the leg. Serve with caper sauce and boiled white turnips. Many who do not relish mutton will enjoy it cooked In this way. Savory Rice With Sausage. — Set over the Are one cupful of rice In six cupfuls of cold water and bring quickly to the boiling point; let boil five minutes, drain, rinse In cold water, drain again. To the blanched rice add one cupful of strained tomato, two cupfuls and one-half of chicken stock, one teaspoonful of salt, one small onion sliced, three cloves, half of a green pepper and one sprig of parsley ; let cook until the rice Is tender, then with two sliver forks mix w'.th one cupful of grated cheese and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve with baked saurage. Broiled Mackerel.—Soak a salted mackerel in cold wuter to remove the excess of salt, drain and wipe dry; broil on a well-oiled broiler, basting with melted butter twice. Arraruie on a hot platter and pour a cupful of hot cream over It just us It goes to the tab!». FISH AND MEAT SAUCES A delicious well-cooked fish Is without any attractiveness to the average person unless accompanied by a good sauce. The garnishing, too, adds much to Its palatablllty. Olive a n d A l m o n d Sauce. — M e l t t h r e e tablespoonfuls of butter, add three of flour and when well blended pour on gradually one cupful of white stock. Just before serving add one teaspoonful of beef extract, eight olives stones and cut Into quarters, one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth cupful of shredded almonds, salt and pepper to taste. This sauce Is served with boiled or steamed fish. Cucumber Sauce.—Grated cucumber drained, and vinegar, salt and pepper added, Is very good with broiled fish. Another Is prepared by grating one cucumber, add one-half cupful of heavy cream which has been beaten stiff, salt and cayenne, and gradually two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Tartar Sauce.—Mix one tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce In a bowl and heat over hot water. Brown one-third of a cupful of butter carefully and strain Into the first mixture. Oyster Sauce.—Heat one pint of oysters in their own liquor and cook • until plump. Remove the oysters and j prepare a sauce, using one-fourth ' cupful each of flour and butter, one j cupful of milk or chicken broth and the oyster liquor. Cook until smooth, add the oysters and serve on toast or with fish. Maltre d'Hotel Butter.—Cream onefourth of a cupful of butter, add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, salt and cayenne. Serve with broiled steak or with fish. Potatoes Stuffed With Sausage.— Select large potatoes and with an apple corer remove the centers lengthwise. Fill with little sausages and bake on the rack in a dripping pan. Serve with the gravy made from the drippings In the pan. adding water and seasonings, Bacon rolled may be used In place of tbe sausages. Creamed Tuna.—Put six tablespoonfuls of butter Into a saucepan; sdd six tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt sad pepper to taste. 8tir into a double holler with three cupfuls of scalded milk; cook until thick, then add-one can of flaked tuna ftah snd four hard-cooked eggs cat into bits. Serre on hot crackers or la patty sheila. flegLUi 7 W * M t £ £ . WH E N you start to waste away to a shadow, when the color leaves your cheeks and your poor, tired legs will hardly hold up your weakened body it's high time you started taking a fine tonic and builder like Tan lac. Tanlac will build you up and make you feci that life's worth living. Made from roots, herbs and bark gathered from the four corners of the Earth and compounded under the exclusive Tanlac formula, Tanlac is just what the poor, starved body needs. First of all it cleanses the blood stream and puts the digestive organs in order. Y o u find, after a few days'treatment, that you want to eat. Pretty soon the welcome color steals back into your checks and the scales tell you that you're gaining weight. From then o n it's only a short time until you're feeling fit as a fiddle. Millions of men and women have taken Tanlac with great benefit. More than one hundred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tonic. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE First Bottle Brought Improvement "Paina in my aide and back caused mt Iocs of trouble day and night. I coold hardly walk my beat. Tanlac fixed me up quick. I noriced the improvement after the first bottle," Patrolman W a . J. Bader 324 Paul A v e , Belleville, UL J When you know it has worked wonders for so many folks it's folly not to take advantage of Tanker's help yourself. Don't put it off another day. Get a bottle at your druggist's now and start the good work right away. PILLS F O R C O N 8 T I P A T 1 0 N • * 4 •:*H TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAUTH 'r ' &k*& "*-s>i#' An empty title comes high, but many a silly American heiress feels that she must have It If the man behind the gun is a ernCet shot the rabbit's left hind foot save it. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for **. Colds Headache *v* L rVSP vrvcv Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directioHaV Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aaairta la tbe traea atark ot Sayer ataaetaetare of ateaeeeaMfertflaiter ef SaUejr 4M: -^ihe remardofbdmialoUanlmsm. IP YOU do not keep clean internally your looks and health are undennined together. A clogged intestine breeds poisons that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, biliwua at* tacks and insomnia, each of which taps your health and vitality. Avoid Laxatives*- say Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted aathortty, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science ban found at test in hibricmtion a means of overencning coo* stipntion. The gentle lubricant, Nujoi, penetrates and softens the bard food waste and thus hastens its pneange through end out of the body. Nujol in not a medftdne or laxative and cannot grtpn. Like pore water, it is harmless. Take Nujol raffularty habit of internal aft drnggiata* I adopt this For sale by V;« '* J* • 'X *t • " '<. &^1±JA*&: i&ES'i&WWWWgr? t v<&:*fiijv. ^aaifflfer-t- r S f e n n i i v ^ . ^ 3 a W**ea^jw«nrw*,»- I V TOEPWCKNEY DISPATCH — ^ - — — H i , f g Y j — - • i • • ii I i I •9*»" 1 GJULGOftY MARION We tart yw for past fmn, «4 h** ,ct>s aU p i mother fur a mutually •jflfirw" and profitable year far 1925 C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR ttowefl, Opposite Courthouse j H o m Shoeing, General Repairin also * Ford Repairing , F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Qetteysvillc • Mkbigar Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. S ii 'i'v- 4¾ * # P E R C Y E L L I S ^"AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of ^ References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY &JGGSJ Willi pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered] at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at aU tones* E. FARNAM. ilev. E . E . Burdick uf Lansing iiilru tl.t- pulpit here Sunday \ut>t. A lii i •si-riiitui was delivered a n d the a t U " tiun of t h e children gained by a u - n \ :itt-rt'Sting story. The L. A . S. at i£oy i> lacewa\'b i.i • ii Lli-' soe'-cty about Cl". 'i'm-re v, i'l he .Svi\Ht-;- a.-, usual n e \ r > .nday, J a n u a r y IS. I Tiie annual ineeiinr ' ut t h e L. A. T !%,» neld m t h e anncM oi the cliure. \'..st S a t u r d a y , witn a report froui t:i reaMire.'. ."-71 3 vi';is t.il.cn in la.-.' \ e; ' .'•'i.'Vt int.'i ;-r.i v. ho v, i-re eieett u vse/ lirihune 1 iov, i.-it, preMihiu; B'- • '•iHr.-nihll, vice ]jrr.->idrnt; lina Whit.. .r:ad secretary.; and G e r t r u d e I ' m . . j . an, treasurer. | Daniel Baker of this place, who ha I been ill with pneumonia for the I; • i week p a s s e d ' a w a y at 9:30 oYIu'-k Su • day evening, Hge.d 92 years. j Miss Alrna Grimes of Stoekhrid • h i s been assistiriK i " the eare of M : Baker. The remains of Daniel Baker wi!l ;> taken t o W'illiamston for burial. M. J. Titus a n d family a n d W r . T 'oster left last Tuesday for a visit w: ' relatives a t Gladwin making the trio h1 auto. >5rs. Win. Blair, who is eonhiif-i :> her home by illness was visited hy brother a n d wife from Commerce i- Tuesday . The Peck a n d Miller Garage v, opened t o the public last week, a. our new oil station with Cornell':- Donahue t o deal out jrus a n d oils ' the public. Judf<e Lelund Carr of Lansing \i>it ed his father here last Tuesday. James Downey returned last Saturday from a n extended visit wiih rela tives in New York state. H. K. Munsell installed a line radi. !ast week in his home. Ernest Musson and T u r n e r Dune.:, twok dinner with the former's eou-u';. here last Tuesday. Addo Hill of StockhridLre, Mrs. Ka:, nie Hill, F a y and Barney Roejxke \i iled with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill S; n<".ir De Witt Sunday last. Faye Hill attended a surprise p a r . . tor Norman Gmsshaus of Stockbra!'- • l.ist Saturday evening. o CHUBITS CORNERS • w * ~ . ' $ & • ' % E. w. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: £ragory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. L_ ff 'ipjif ' - • * . •! '5i- ' TO % H******************************* Drs. HJ. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offtea Hoars: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. K/.ra Brigham and wife were l.an^ iriK .shoppers Thursday. Jay Bri/rham and wife and .Ma ••• \llisou a n d wife were in A n n Arbor Thursday on business. Mrs. Willnrd Bennett and Mi^s \ K dred Bcnnelt of Albion came In ..>• last Tuesday .iiul Wednesday ' c tend the funeral of their j^randfatl; V \V. 1'ierce. Miss Minnie Reason of I'inckncv ',•• W iss 1 lelen Mercer id l)i I mi t \ s:'. • ..! the home of Mark Alison S a t u r d ' Geo, Niskanen and daughter of \> troit s]>ent Sunday at their !u>t >• here. Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Wilkc uf l'h - and Mrs. \ . \V. Tierce of Mai ton spc i at the home of Chris, Kin^sley .. r w family, Bert V a n Horn is \i^itin^r relativa in Alluoii tins week. Mark Alison and w; fe and Allu—', Dinkle were in Iosco Monday attend in j? the funeral of Mrs. F r a n k Burk hnrt. o C A R D O F T H A N K S Mr. a n d Mrs. Gail Clements, (llclej White; announce the birth of a .' pound son, Robert Lawrence, J a n . •') ( August i i u t t m a n and wife ol lose i s];ent Miursdav at Win. Ruttmaii's. Mr.5. Nellie Harper Sexton elite I i.oiied a meeting of tlie Kepulie. i.ado-s Committee at a luncheon 1 u*. | d a s . About eight were present. j .Mrs. Silai, \\ clluiun entertained h | ^randuiother Mrs. BIOAS several da. h a s t Week. Mrs. 1- red Moore visited h e r molhi i .Mrs. Marv Roberta one dav last vi.-ii. I j .Mrs. Lieu. Crofoot and daughter v, ! ited her mother Mrs. Ce])helus sever a •.;• s la>t week. i b u s , 11. Smith was in Howell wi j the board of supervisors last week. j Mrs. Win. Gaffuey visited at l k i i j Gehriuger's Thursday. } T h e A. F . Bennett Co. of llu^r have replaced the windmill wheel an iiead on t h e Morton farm, which we. [ recently blown down during t h e im: windstorm. t* Several from here attended tl Temple Theatre at Howell and &a " A b r a h a m Lincoln." 1 Mr. a n d Mrs. Clifford J u b b a j nicely located at their new store ai parage which they recently purchase it Bunker Hill center. Mr. Jac*s>i , of the Family restaurant a t How> 'purchased the J u b b farm a n d h ] commenced work on a basement and ' t he house. Wellington B, White and son H a r o ; were in Ann Arbor Monday t o consu a physician for Harold who is sutic big from sinus trouble. Mrs. Charles 1'. Reed and chilurc. vet-re in Owosso Sunday t o visit In ' p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Lewis Woodi also her brother Irving Woodin of L< Angeles, Calif. I Mis. J o h n 1. White who lias ht<,. j lia\ing an attack of Quinzy and In [three children, wiio have'scarlet feve, I a re gaining slow ly. j Mr, and Mrs. Rov Ellsworth plea. .nttv entertained the members of t Live Wires at a banquet last Fr.u.; ' night. | Mrs. George S. White a n d son He I lis have been spending the past tiir. [weeks in Dexter with her daughte M rs. Alhrt Gehringer. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rider (Myrl. ' Wellmaji) announce the arrival of j baby girl. | Harry Leavey called on relative I lore Thursday onroute from Lan.sia, j lo Detroit. Virginia Lange is suffering i , lapse, and .seriously ill from scari ; ['ever. ! ,Iake Dankers and wife sjient l>i.i evening at Lewis Woil's. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kirkland of los. •. ntt rtained at dinner Saturday .M , iiul Mrs. Wm, Rnttman, George ar •lla Iiuttman, Mr. and Mrs. .Ini , Iiuttman. bred l'uller and family and M ' Mary Roberts spent Sunday at I>a,- ! White's. Glen Hanson is quite ill at this u i " j ing. S Win. Connor of Howell who is iin-- i !; reman at the State Sanitoriuui . ((iiitc ill, His place is being filled l\ W. J. Smythe. L. C. Woll and wife of Detroit \isi ed his parents here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright weic Lansing one day last week, o • — • ,-^ I * • t State of Michigan, the Probate Co ' for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held . i ; tae Probate Office in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 17th day of j December A. D. 1924. [ Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. J la the matter of the estate of Sophia Blunt, D«caas«<U Charles Van t)rden having nlcd v SSU court his petition praying that t administration of said estajte be gr.-u. «d to —• or soi . We desire to use this method of c\ pressing our appreciation and hcartfi! i thanks to the neighbors and friend | for their acts of kindness a n d t \ p r r - | sums of sympathy, also for the beauti fid floral pieces to the singers and ' the Reverends Rowley, Mnycroft am. Adams for their words of comfort. | Mrs. M. F . Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilke and Fann! ; Mr. and Mrs. John H a r t and Fnmilv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kingsley a i d I Family Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft a i d 1 Family j 1 o SOUTH IOSCO It is Ordered, That the Dtii da} February A. I). 19-jr, at ten o'cloc . i !he forenoon, at said probate offici. ' and is hereby appointed for hca.ir. | s ud petition, a n d that all persons i terested in said estate appear ber'o said court, at snid time and place. how cause why a license t o sellthi i: tcrest of said estate in said real es;a should not be granted; It is Further Ordered, That pi: hi notice thereof bo given by publica I of a copy of this order, for three m cessive weeks previous to said da; i hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcl, newspaper prnted and circulated . said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A true copy. /Judge of Fro ., Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. • % « : • . • $ • Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited nt the Ed. Secor home Sunday. Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s spent last week with her father Mr. Isham who is very sick. Mrs, Florence Roberts entertaineu Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dyer for dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whitehead . other suitable person, | t Is ordered, that the 19th day m January A^ D. 1925» at ten o'clock it the. forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear tag said petition; '. It is farther ordered, that public no-1 *!«"* *™]ny n t !l". T ' T ^ n b " ™ > tke%thereof be given hy publication of • copy of this order, for three sweetisrre weesk p|bv^ous to said day m bearing* in the Pinckney Dispatch, * Mrwvpnper printed and circulated in •aid county Mrs. H o m e r Wnsson visited Mr Florence Roberts one day Inst v e e k . . o WILLIS L, LVdNS, Judge of Probate. T Apm copy. 3C-* r • Panhati, of Probate. 9m Lmmi Trmvl Isad-ro*.Mpottr ptopened by two head leirers sad raided by a .vvketf %to toe' retr, will trt?#i ^i,,wfJsV r STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Vrobate Court for the County of Li\ inprton. At a session of said Court, held . he Probate Office in the City of Ho v. '1 in said County, on the 6th day o, \anuary A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, "iidge of Probate, 1« the Matter of tha Estate of AN )KKW J. CLARK, dacaaaad. O. W. Teeple having filed in said ourt his petition, praying for license o sell the interest of said estate i -: rtain real estate therein described, S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The IVol Court for the County of Livingsio At a ses-sian nf said Court, held he Probnte Office in the City of Ho* M in said County, on t h e 5th <\n\ . J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. • Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, aud. f Probate . In the Matter of the Estate of K.1 1 T I E BULLIS, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in sa .•ourt a petition praying that t h e t.e for the presentation of claims a g a r , -id estate be limited and that a t i i o.d place be appointed to receb \ a m i n e and adjust all claims a n d 1 nands against said deceased by and hi .'ore said court, It is Ordered, T h a t four months froi his date be allowed for creditors t iresent claims agAinst said estate, It is further ordered, That t h e l i t lay of May 1925 at t e n o'clock i lay of F e b r u a r y 1925 at ten o'clock i ie and is h e r e b y Appointed for the c tnlnation and a d j u s t m r n t of all clain nd demands against said decessed. Willis L. Ljona, Judge of Probate. REPORT O F T H E CONDITION O F The Pinckney S t a t e Bank at Pisckney Michigan, at the close of business December 31 1924, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking D e p a r t m e n t RESOURCES Loans and Discoanjts, viz.: Commercial Secured by collateral $ 800.00 Unsecured _ „ _ _ _ 15,420.10 TOTALS ,. 16,220.10 . Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: Real Estate Mortgages | Other Bonds 30,500.00 TOTALS 30,500.00 Reserves, viz.: Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 23,774.12 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedaes* carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept. only Total cash on band 3,563.37 T O T A L S ? 27,337.49 Combined Accounts, viz.: Overdrafts T__ Premium Account >. Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid Exceeding Eearnings Banking House Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Savings T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S Capital Stock Paid in ._ i u r p l u s F u n d n v Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial Deposits Subject to Check 60,848.44 T O T A L S _ 60348.44 Savings Deposits, viz.: certificate* of Deposit—Subject to Savings By-Laws ^8,800.6 4,500.00 6,000.00 10,300.00 ' 13,011.51 6,300.00 193H-SI • A 16,220.10 41,000.00 • • 46,649.00 8032 90.05 1,109,43 6,000.00 5^00.00 117,04630 19350.00 2,000.00 60348.44 28300.46 5300.00 450.00 T O T A L S 28,800.46 Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities . ' ' T O T A L 117348.90 S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston ss. 1, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is t r u e to the beat of my knowledge and bahef a n d correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank. Correct Attest: A. H. MURPHY, Cashier C. W. BARRY, W. E. FARNAM C. L. SIGLER Directors Subscribed a n d sworn to me t h i s 6 t h d a ^ * G. W. Teeple, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb'y. 14, 1927. Constipation ft TEMPLE HOWELL THUR. FRWAN- 15,16 ZANE GREY'S "The Wanderer of the Wasteland" In Natural Colors "Mermaid Comedy" "Prizma Color" Newt Big Two Hour Bi -r-OSATURDAY, JAN. 17 Return Engagement James (Hirer Cm-wood's "Nomads <* * North" o SUNDAY, JAN. 18 Bert Littell in B• To« rn Rich' NEWS COMEDY MON. TUE. JAN. 20,21 TOM MIX i n ? r H E R E IS NOTHING equal .0 Chamberlain's 1 Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dbsc is takers their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- | ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have erred many cases of chronic constipation. . > beitkin's Tablets TEETH" SUNSHINE COMEDY 0 Coming "Wolves of the North" LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief *+i Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products - Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischnans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poittry Full-of-Pep Scratcb.Feed FmW-Pep Laying Mask wiii increase yonr egg production 100 per cert MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50e $1.00 Pocket Knife for 70c $1.25 Pocket Knife for '__ , 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for — ...$1.7S $1.50 Alarm Clock for ^ $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for . 1 $1.45 $1.50 Watch for ^ $Mft $1.75 Watch for . - . . 0 1 . 3 0 $3.00 Radio Watch for 1 ____„ $&30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boyt' Skates . . 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girii' Skates i *_.!—$1.48 J Sled for $1.38 :2.00 sled for „.; $1.78 $3.00 Sled for ] .-,$2.80 $4.00 Sled for —$34» SG.50 Electric Percolator for _.$8*00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron . 88c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron * ^.--.$4J0 $8.00 Toaster for . ^ $ 4 ) 8 Teep le Hardware fi* \ i * * f .•>• ' » ' : *••• mmmmmmmmm f :/ '% •'4 »fij[Ll(l» -.:.} THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :;v* » . f» I * / $ \ i •• • i We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 8 Reason & Reason I We Realize T h a t t h e w e l l - b e i n g a n d g r o w t h of this b a n k p e n d s o n t h e e x t e n t of its usefulness to a business o r i n d i v i d u a l . W e d o n o t m e r e l y " a c - c e p t " d e p o s i t s b u t solicit t h e m , h o w e v e r s m a l l . W e t h e r e f o r e strive a t all times to p l e a s e o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d give thern all t h e service a n d c o u r t e s y e x p e c t e d from a well m a n a g e d b a n k . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE pinckney Dispatch TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC LIHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER I'lu- r r - u L u - m o n t h l y UibrrvuloMs i i-lum\ o t i u l u i - t r d by tlir L i v i n g s t o n Entered at the Poetofliceat Pinck-! ^ 1 ^ l''lhlif i,™uh, Srm"'; wil1 ^ : ^ , * , ^ , , - c ^ | h e l d ;a t h e o r t u f ..t Hie n x i i i t j i i u r M ' , aey.Mich., ae becond Class Matter j 11()Vsrl!i ,M1 S : l u r d . i > . .i..nu.lr> IT, iy-'s. i 1 I u u r > 'J : | H I t ' » 1 - ; ( n ' a . Ml, a m i - ' : ' ) ( ! t<> j.;Oii p . in. t.' 1 j M : (•.-. a r c u n d e r t h e lii 3 u l W C r i p t i © 0 , $ 1 . 8 5 ft ¥ e » r IB A d * t U C t | rt-i-u.-n o i D r . K. H. 1 ' i r r c r u t tin- S t a t e , S a n a t o r i u m . O K A l ' l ' . i. 1 . K W 1 S , K. N , C o m i t y l ' u b l i f I L M I U J NjirM.- i i RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT LOCAL AND GENUAL In i i i c i u u n i)l S i M c r Kii>:iia M c i ' i ' r r , ss 11<> tlj<-cI 1 K - r n u b t - r 1 7 , 1 9 - 4 . l)(-:itii 11 L-> a.^.iin r n t r r r d i m r C h a p t e r a n d c a l l e d t n tin- K t r r n u l I l i u m - a d e a r s i f t e r . WIKI h a s c o m p l e t e d h e r f a i t l i l i i l D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e " A b j s i n a l U n i t e " , j l a b o r h e r e in i i n m > t r n n ^ '. n tin- c r y of byJack London, at tin* opera howMS. tturdtiy evening:, J u n . 17th. Miss Blanche Hendee wa* an Ann Arbor visitor Thursday. The Christmas pageant, " T h e Light T h a t Never Fails," given at tiie Congregational church, was directed by Mrs. E t t a Tupper, instead of Mrs. May croft, as published. Kara H u m m e r of Gregory, was a Pinckney visitor last W e d n e s d a y H*. wdl work the Bert Reason farm this year. W. C- Hendee was at Lapeer / > t week to inspect jtiui gratle sevcra flocks of sheep. H a r r y Leavey of Dertoit was a visit or at the P. Leavey home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i lanes spent t h e ' week end in Flint. j i Miss Lola Flintoft was a Sunday visitor at the home of Claude Reason. J. l \ Dinklc was in Detroit 'LI i u is day. Mr. a n d Mrs. M. ,J. Reason and family spent Sunday with Whitiiiorr Lake relatives. Mrs. Jack Schneider and dau^Mci M i h L n are guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Read. A deer was seen this week inMarion, "<••"' I'utnam. j j u i ] 1 j u . ; i t t ] u > i>inc-kni*y State Hank ^ , . ,, , ii . ii II , i c \ e r \ Saturdav, beginning December > h. s\.,irllinnl W,K ,i llnMi'll filler | • n Li, during hanking hours, for the purpose of receiving state, county and M 1-,. !>•.:•-'.MV A ; - .( .1 .ick-ci;, • i-al'ir'i <>\\ u J d p taxes for I'utnam township. M :.•.-;.. 1 Max Lcdwidge, Township Treasurer. t h e o r p h a n , t o t h e c a l l of v ; u i t a n d t u t h e p i t e o u s ^ a i l ot' s o r r o w , a n i l .is a r e c o m p e n s e h.i.s r e c e i v e d t h e w e l c o i u e p l a u d i t , " u e ! l d o n e " f r o m t h e ( i r c a t M a s t e r . A n d , w h e r e a s , t h e l o v i n g L a t h e r h a s c a l l e d o u r h e l m e d a n d r e s p e c t e d S i s t e r h o m e , a n d v, h o , II.i\ III.LT b e e n a t r u e a n d f a i t h f u l m e m b e r of o u r M \ s t i c O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e tu* it R e s o l w d , T h a t I ' m c k u c y C h a p t e r N o . l i ' j . O r d e r of t h e K a . s t e m S t a r o f 1 ' i n c k n e s , m t est i l i u m y o f i t s l o s s , be d r a p e d in n i ( n i r n i i ; g f o r t h i r t y d a \ s, d i d t h a t \s c t e n d e r t h e f a m i l y o u r s i n - c e r e c o n d o l e n c e in t h e i r d e e p a f f l i c t i o n a n d t h a t a c n p \ of t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s b e s e n t t o t h e f a m i l y . V i l l a R i c h a r d s M a r y V. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n C o m m i t t e e CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship H):;jn. Sunday School 1 1 -MO. Christian Lndeavnr o':Ho. Leader Miss Rear! Roliirison. L\ cuing Worship 7:3^. North H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. in. Worship 3:00 p. in. — -o - PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Friday PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Us Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleated With a TriaJ cf Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. 1 1 N o w Open For Business The* Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ,, , i ', i ' l i e i l, l H :' • d i ' t i i v i [ii , [ i s a I i ) e \ l e : f l u . ; . Mr .on i dr.s. Gen. \ ; m llorn w« r<. Let rod \ isitors Sunda\ Mrs". M, ,1. Burgess and son Leon of l i a r t l a u d , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roylan of Brighton were Sunday guests ot M rs. .\r\ ilia lMacewa\ Misses Nellie Gardner anil r'ann> Monks, J)r, and Mrs, ( \ L. Sigler w e n Ann Arbor callers Thursday, Wirt I letulee and Lynn I leude. transacted business in Jackson Satin day. Mrs. Alfred Monks is visiting n l i tives at Hay City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, Mr, and Mrs, O n a Ca.iup.hcll were Aim Arbor visitors Friday. <> WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. l'lMOTUY A M ) C L O V L R HAY f<>- sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. WA.Yl'L!) A good child's bed--must be cheap, Inquire Dispatch. FOR SAI.L A good new milch cow Geo. Greiner. OR S A L F imported single barrel •J shut bolt action 12 guage shotgun Cheap, perfect condition. Inquir. Dbpateh office. •'OUR COWS - F o r sale. 'l\o new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTrn Bland fnrm, <Lmtle» wt'st, 2 J}-4 mile;- north of Pinckney. visited Mrs. Henry Gardner Saturday and .Sunday, A. I). Johnson was in Detroit several days hist week. Mrs. Will Dunbar of Jackson is visiting Mrs. V. G. Dinklr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Miss Clesae Haves were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mrs. Villa Richards visited brother nc«r Howfll Saturday. h e r We have decided to discontinue several Um* now on hand and in order to do $o will sell Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, Hosiery! Neckwear, e t c AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Call and see our many bargains Overfills, $1 per pair Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks ami d a u g h t e r of Jackson were IMnekney visitors Sunday. Harvey Johnson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Detroit last Tuesday. Mrs. Will Curlett and Miss Katherint Hoff were .lackwm visitors Monday. M r s . ' M i l o Kettler wfts in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Tontine spent several days last w r r k with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Sir. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Misses Allie and Katherine Hoff were Ann A r b o r visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Don Fiedler returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives at New Baltimore. Mr. a n d M r s . Browne)! ind Hun Lentis of Stncktritlge werr Sunday call:-'. :.' lVr F.-^rne of Ati^s Blanche M ; r ' ' n .-.r.:! '> T Read. -o— « Spiral Knives TTVO -spiral krrtv**. .n'lM'n rrvolved by t h e hividl^ on wiiUh Ihcy a r e mounted, <ut ptfrffctly rouod pieces of doa<b to fo^jn c«k«« or bisects. Mrs. Chas. Runeiman of Stoekbridjre J FOR S F , R \ ' l C L - ~ R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Roar. F.d. Spears, one mile west of l'inckney. \VANTED T O B U Y - Span of horses about 1200 or 1300 tti blacks, age a4jout J or (i years. J o h n Hasscneahl. MRS. H. B O K R O S - W i l l do y»ur washing at her lionte. HOMK L A U N D R Y - l>one by liand in Mrs. Mark>'s home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Uez-! /.er-h, R. F. 13. No. V, Pinckney. DOLL VV T H K O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. ( A S H T A I L ) - F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell a few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. K. White. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) , Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers,' magazines, m e t a l , etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitu re. H. Storey, Phone 97 M Dexter. MONEY T O L O A N — O n improved farms a t fi p e r cent. F o r particulars, write Brown, Cress St Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F RUGS—If you have a n y carpet to make into r u g a — d r o p a s a card. We fnrnUh borders free. You will like o u r work a n d o u r price*. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pmckuey, Hkh. . FOR SRRVlCE~-Sborthorn Durham Ball eligible for' registry. Ed Spear*. IU8T1CB OF THB PEACE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors! The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new*--something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on • > < i Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and * satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream inSwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval* If youhave rot yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. <> BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE ! How lighting Boosts Sales A test was made of a dry goods store. The original lighting system provided an illumination of 4 foot- candles. No protection was afforded against glare or shadowy Improvements were introduced and the level of illumination raised. Sales promptly increased 8.2 per cent per customer. In another c&te—that of a small department store-—the lighting was raised from 5 foot-candles to 15 foot-candles. The number of customers increased 12 per cent and the average sales per customer increased 29 per cent* We will inspect your lighting on request. This will coat you nothing and may make you money. THE DETROIT EDISON i •f.. r *t : i •i M i I i & COMPANY HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS £ F DEY PON* S T O P TALK IN* B O U T PE H O L ' - U P MEN G I T T I N ' SO ^ U C K MONEY O F F E M F O L K S , F U S ' T H I N G DEY KWOWS I > E S t HEAsH C O L L E C T U K S GWINE <B\T f\ '.V J Why EngUmd h Mwri* A city gentleman writing $o th« preas claims tint be manatH te pat through a <se*l to toe north of Scotland in feet than a mlaute. Wfcta all the immg^nambtn are Mfafotf* aee> aeat* Uko this- are flirt to Loooon Paaatef Show. - Hair-Net Industry in China h Extymv The hair-net bnslness In China has find quite a history. It was tftablisht/ originally by Germans, waa lav porti-<l the nets from Cbefoo ialt Oer* m:tnv and then exported themes* flM Unitod Stntes as Earopeaihaaii aatr nots. There Is still considertblt export of hnmnn-hair nets from Gh&sa to European countries. When direct'trade la hnman-balr nets WHS taken up with China, largo quantities of imperfect, naeer-siMd, and generally poor nets were export* ed. Tills finally resulted to the establishment in Cbefoo and'Tainan, by the foreign and a few larger Chinese exporters, of hair-net inspection factories, some employing aa many a* 1,000 operatives, where hair-net ear* goes are! inspected and, if necessary, the nets repaired before being talapid. The net-making itself is a borne or "cottage" Indostry; the hair la distributed around in the varies* rtftlaies— la the hinterland of CheffS and In the region of the railway* sad the nets usosjnr / v„ y / ; « tbrohgffrtbe hands of sereral otkMleaien before they are sealers to isyieim far Cssstewisw The SJbat ancient of the of faffa sWl existing was U iistttrtss ago. In the Teysfe made by the the/emigrated fro* Petals THe * • is fed tve ttssst latth asadslweeaajsl • •ft* i , /M ^ 1 ¾ • > - . • ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ••>• •• V ; •••" ' ^ v wm* ^Ws^^w^ • ' - . . ' • » • . i'f 4$ matBN G0S5IR THE PINCKNEY\DISPATCH mmmm+ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Jusserand Says France Will Pay U. S. A. S a g i n a w - Richard Boehru, 35 year* PROPOSED AUTO AND GAS TAX old, lost his lift under a Pere Mar- : RECEIVES APPROVAL quelle freight iraiu while saving a. \ OF GOVERNOR. team of horsei trouu the same (ate. WASHINGTON. France will pay iU $4,000,1* M),UM> war debt to the United States, * Jules Jus.serund the retiring French ambjMJttadw, asserted, breaking fil& sUobC*.fur the drat lime .since the debt funding conversations with Secretary Mellon. He was addressing a current events study class of wumen. The ambassador revealed the two major proposals he made to Mr. Mel IOB : That France he accorded more favorable terms than other debtors and that a moratorium he granted. Ureal' Britain has become greatly excited over the move made by France to pay the United States without at the same time offering to pay England and over the French suggestion of easier terms than the United States accorded England. The British attitude is widely believed to liave furnished a temporary ofeatacie, at least, to a settlement with France. In setting forth his reasons for a skins' more favorable terms for France than were given Great Britain and ether debtors Ambassador .Tusserand • a i d : "France suffered the gravest loss in ilfe. Our relative national wealth considered^ we suffered the heaviest loss in fcctane. And, fluully, France was t h e battlefield." "What we need," the ambassador continued, "is n certain moratorium - - a breathing time. That is why I have bad some talks here with the •secretary of the treasury. Various versions of those talks have gained currency. Souietiipes they have been culled conversations and sometimes negotiations. "Hut ttie upshot of it all is that we mean to pa.\. We have always paid. We are one of the nations that mean io settle with you. We want to pay. We paid our enemies after 1871. The more we are determined to pay our friends. "I am confident our particular conditions will he taken Into account. We axe not hoping for a different settlement, but rather for equitable terms. It is simply fair terms that we seek— fair in sense of terms that take our situation into consideration. A moratorium is one of the things that we need, which the others do not need We supplied more blood to the common cause than anyone. We supplied more money than any other nation, based on our national wealth. We supplied the battlefields. If the war had taken place in the United States, over an area stretching from South Carolina to Maine or in England, over a territory reaching from Dover to York, France would have paid her debts already." U. S. Leads in Quality of Air Service INFERIORITY in number hut superiority in muteriul, design and efficiency distinguishes the American air services compared with those of other countries, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, told the speclul house aircraft investigating committee. "We feel we are not behind,'' the secretary testified. "As fur us the navy la concerned, the condition is satisfactory except that we need more ships. I believe that no other nation has got anything better than we have." Rear Admiral Moffett was of the name opinion, saying, "Nobody is ahead of us; In fact, we are leading." "We are so far ahead of anyhody e l s e In naval aviation," he udded. "that ;H|t will take them a long time to catch '* The superiority existed, Moffett said, despite that only 224 of the 840 planes of all kinds belonging to the navy could be relied upon for satisfactory operation under war conditions. Most Of these planes were built during the I ant three years, and already were beginning to he obsolescent, he told the committee, because new types were being designed which were the superiors of any others in the world. The United States, the rear admiral continued, was far ahead of any other country in the .development of special airplanes for use afloat, the catapult system of launching bombing machines from ships, for instance, being a thoroughly American invention. Pointing out that 117 planes were on duty afloat November 1, he said the department intended'to supply all battleships wiiti two fighting and one observation plane, and destroyers with one machine. Both Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moffett disagreed with suggestions that the next war would be waged entirely in the air, asserting that the necessity for landing bases and their relatively limited range of action would always subordinate them in importance to the floating ships. Both witnesses also opposed the proposal for a'unlfled ulr service, expressing the opinion that naval aircraft should be controlled only by persona thoroughly conversant with naval conditions and problems. y Sound Used to Measure Ocean's Depth CONTINENTS sunk for ages below the surface of the ocean, new lands growing up from the depths of the sea, can now lie traced and charted by means of a device developed by experts of the United States navy. By the use of this interesting instrument sound waves are projected even 3 ¼ miles to the ocean's bed. The depth Is determined by the Interval elapsing before the wave returns ««d Is registered on a delicate scale. Even In shallows and shoal water the ceremony of heaving the lead may now be abandoned, for the sonic depth finder, as the Invention is called, will serve all purposes. The sonic depth finder Is the development of a government scientist. Dr. H. C. Hayes of the experimental station of the bureau of engineering, Navy department. After months of research he brought the instrument to such perfection that In June, 1023. It was placed on board the destroyer Stewart, then detailed to proceed from Newport to Gibraltar, and on to Manila through the Sues canal. Doctor Hayes accompanied the Stewart and soundings were constantly made while the destroyer was steaming across the Atlantic, 'a striking contrast to the old method of stopping and throwing out the lead, a process whlcii usually consumed one to two hours. Depths from 5X) to 250 fathoms were registered. So eminently successful was this experiment that the Navy department determined to make an exhaustive test Just completed In the Pacific. Under o n ders from ("apt. Frederic B. Bassett, Jr., the navy hydrographer, the destroyers Hull and t'orry carried on soundings, beginning opertltions in November, l i O . making r»,(XXi soundings in 38 days. They made a contour char* of the ocean's floor off the California and Mexican coasts. The distance covered was r>,8()() tulles, and the area canvassed 34,000 square miles. The Hull and Corry steamed at a steady pace of 11! knots. Officers at the Navy department are so impressed with the working of this instrument that they speculate on finding the lost Atlantis, the continent believed to have spread between South America and the African coast, and the new land said to be emerging from the vast Pacific. Through the sonic depth finder hundreds of soundings can be made while the vessel from which the observations are taken is traveling nt 12 knots an hour. Tt is known by the navy hydrographer* that great changes are going on In the deeps of the oceans. Scientists believe that land is rising near the West Indies and in the region of Malaysia, and even near Hawaii. Byrou Center—One hundred thousand dollars worth of celery remaining in the. ground in this vicinity, will not be harvested. The drought last fall* caused considerable damage Detroit— Inheritance lax on 157 Wayne, county estates meant the col lection of *£92,62a.£8 during the last quarter of 1924 The largest Lax was paid by the Hugo Scherer estate, tot ailing $652,794 69 Detroit—Chafes C Kellogg today has been appointed acting postmaster at Detroit, succeeding Petei Wiggle, who was suspended by Postmaster New. Kellogg now is the superintendent of mails at IVtroit Charlevoix—The sturdy tug owned by James Martin, of St James, Beavei Island, arrived here with 12 men aboard alter smashing ice as thick as 12 inches and taking 10 hours to make the SO-mile run from the island Ann Arbor—Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, will take a leave of absence from the university for possibly as long as a year, it has been announced here Mr Burton has bee;, ill for some time from influenza. Sturgis —Basil Stead, IS years old, of LaGrange county, Indiana. U dead s s the result of a hunting accident in which a load of buckshot from a chum's shotgun accidentally discharged, struck young Stead just above the ear, killing him instantly. St. Joseph—Warren A Morford, 18 years old, son 4of ex-Mayor Allen R Morford, of St. Joseph, was found guilty and has been sentenced to trom one to two years in Ionia reformatory for attempting to blackmail J O. Wells and Waldo V. Tiscornia, wealthy St Joseph manufacturers, last November. Negaunee—In excellent health, although he has been blind for the last 12 years, Richard Grant, native of County Waierlord, Ireland, recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday here Fivo generations were represented at tho celebration. He bpetit the Jay singing Iris.i lullabys to a gi eal-great-grandchild. Monroe—Tiie semi-annual report of Clayton C" Gold, former prosecuting attorney of Monroe county, recently hied, discloses that 971 criminal cast s were begun in the last six months, out of which number there were 801 convictions, no acqultals, 30 discharged on payment of costs, four nolle prossed, 136 discharged on examinations. Mt Clemens —A complete survey of conditions pertinent to the life of crippled children in Macomb county has been begun by the Mt Clemens Rotary club James Burgess, chairman of the committee, conducting the survey, has announced here that a special clinic with prominent Detroit surgeon> in attendanc will be held in February Lansing—Senator James M Wil k Lansing—The State highway finance program for the next two years which Gov. Groesbeck will support has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Baxter, of Grand Rapids. The program provides for a 70 cents a hundredweight tax on passenger cars, 80 cents to $1.00 a hundred on trucks and a 2-cent a gallon gasoline tax. The weight tax would be given immediate effect to permit the issuance of 1925 licenses and the collection of funds for a construction program next sum mer The gasoline Lai would not take effect until Jan 1, 1926 The program is so drawn as to provide sufficient money for highway purposes, no matter what steps may be taken to block the enactment of a gasoline tax The minimum require ment to maintain present highways is given as $13,760,000 a year, while a 70-cent a hundredweight on passen ger cars plus an average of 90 cents a hundred on trucks would yield better than $20,000,000. according to estimates A two cents a gallon gasoline tax it Is estimated would return $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 a year The administration plan provides that if the people should vote a gasoline tax that the return from this source should be used to reduce the weight tax, the total receipts for highway purposes being held at approximately $20,000,000 The plan is the work of the administration officials and Senator Howard F Baxter, of Grand Rapids Governor Delivers Message. Governor A l e r J Groesbeck, in his message delivered to the legislature last week, featured the proposed highways and conservation program He recommended an auto weight or gasoline tax, or both, to raise revenues for road purposes He also pointed out the necessity for stricter super vision of public utilities, finance cor porations and building and loan associations and recommended to the legislature's attention the need for new buildings at many State institutions The message was delivered be fore a joint meeting of the Senate and House in the Houae chamber. He declared that there is no reason why automobile taxation in Michigan should become onerous and urged upon the assembly the enactment of weight tax rather than the present tax based on horsepower He declared that many of the present..irunk lines should be re-routed to straighten and shorten them and that the legislature should grant the additional authority Change in Judiciary Sought Bills have been introduced by Senators George M Condon and Arthur E. Wood, of Detroit, which provides that m+mm POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DP. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edlter Of " H E A L T H " A t(&). I l i a . Weak«ru .i»w»»i*y«i' i>uion.) PREPARING FOR BLINDNESS O A S L L KING, the well-known novel- • ^ 1st, is slowly going blind. Complete darkness will soon settle down on him, yet he is cheerful and smiling. "Even without sight" he says, "life is Ailed with splendid compensations." Could you say a s much, if you knew you would soon be blind? What would you do, if you had only six months more in which to Bee? Would you lose hope and* puss the time raving at your cruel fate, or would you spend the remaining days of sight in preparing yourself to do without vision? Our eyes are our most important sense organs. Through them we learn more about the world around us than by any other means. Yet they are not Indispensable to either a useful or » happy life. When one of our senses goes, the others can be trained to take their place. This Is especially true of those who become blind io adult life, if they use the last days of vision to educate themselvea to get along without it. The first thing to do, for those who are losing their sight, is to make up their minds to train their bodies to get along without eyes. If they allow themselves to become dependent on others, they will probably remain dependent the rest of their lives. The blind person must learn to go about alone. He must e>e able to tell, by the feeling in his feet, whether he is walking on a floor or a grassy slope, on a concrete walk or on an open road. He must learn to tell whether be is in a narrow hallway or a large room, whether he Is walking on a level or a surface sloping up or down. He must learn to see with his fingers. He must become acquainted by touch with the furniture, the ordinary household Implements, his clothes and other belongings which he has heretofore recognized by sight. He must learn in orderly arrangement of all his belongings so that when he lays an article down he will know where to find it again. He must learn to keep his person and his clothes neat and clean. If possible he should stick to his old occupation. If not, he must learn tome new kind of work which he can :lo without his eyes. But some kind of work he must have. Blindness is bad enough, but blindness and Idleness is unbearable. Most states have special schools for the blind, where they are taught suitable work, also touch reading. Special typewriters, games, books and magarines. watches, writing machines and other devices for the blind, can be secured, Anyone with courage and perseverance can learn to get along without eves. GIVING YOUR EYES FOR A DRINK Surrey of Reclamation Project Sites SBCRETAKY OF INTERIOR WORK has announced that Dr. John A. Wldstoe of Utah and former Governor Campbell of Arlsoaa will be chairmen, respectively, of two committees to survey federal reclamation projects, and carry out the reappraisal provisions of the new reclamation law contained in the recent deficiency act. Both men were member* of Doctor Work's special factfinding committee which studied the reclamation question lust year. Twenty-one of the twenty-five government reclamation projects are to be Investigated by the two committees. according to plans of the reclamation bureau. The Widstoe and Campbell committees will divide the work. T h e •TTftjn will ascertain the facts oft each project where on account of t a c t of fertility in tiie soil, an inadequate water supply or other physical c a v e s the settlers are unable to pay eeoetrectton coat*. They also will invaaQjEatev^ rJiatber the coat Is being dsergea ftpse a smaller area of land faaft e a l ntlal area of land e n the , # f « j e i E * c i ? b e result* of three surp e j * wlft J * -exported to congress by •Tort In accordance with - ^ - ^ - • * * • • » « w reclamation law. Although the organization plans of the two committees have not been completed, it is certain one representative from each state to be appointed by the governor will act In Investigating the projects located within his particular state. Additional members have not been decided upon. The projects to be surveyed for the purpose of ascertaining lark of fertility In the soil. Inadequate water supply or other physical causes responsible for the inability of water users to make their construction payments. Including charges on too smnll an area of land, inclnde: Yuma, Ariz.-Cal.: orlancL Oil.; Grand Valley, Uncompahgre. Colo.; Boise. King Hill. Minidoka, Idaho; Huntley. Milk River. Sun River. Mont.; l^ower Yellowstone, Mont.-N. D.; North Platte. Neh.-Wyo.; Newla-nd*. Nev.; Carlsbad. N. M.; Rio Grande. N. M.-Texas : Umatilla. Ore.; Klamath, Ofe.-Cal.; Rellefourche, S. D.; Strawberry Valley, Utah; Okanogan, Yakima. Wash., and Shoshone. Wyo. The surveys are to be conducted daring the coming spring and summer and are expected to be completed in t i n e to report the facte to congress at Its regular session n December, 1925. cox. of the Onanagon county district, ' i n c l t i e s operating under the Record* in the Upper Peninsula, who has ar e r s C o u r t A c t > there shall be one Re rived here for the legislative session, I O d e r ' s court judge for each 100,000 says that a large number of deer in o f population, provided the voters apthe northern counties are suffering for ! prove of such a regulation at an elecwant of lood, and. 1« is surmised, I t i o n of Detroit Recorder's Court same ma> he dying of starvation : judges from seven to probably 10 or The early winter with a snow rail oT ' more two feet has made it difficult for the , Welsh Names Committee. animals to obtain food Lieutenant Governor George Welsh L a n s i n g - The Michigan Public has announced a complete list of corn- Utilities commission has declined to . mittee appointments to serve in the take immediate action towards the . g t a t e s e n a t e Senator Burney Brower abandonment of the entire Manistee \ o f Jackson, was given the chairman- & Northeastern railway, as the junk , s h l p o f f i n a n c e a n d appropriations ing of the road by the receivers, i r o m m i t t P e , w n l c h ,8 t h e equivalent of would probably net only $400,000. : t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e j n t h Testimony given at the hearing show ' n 0 U 3 0 ea that the receivers had been offer- i _ ed a total of $500,000 for only two Re *PP°'tionment Bill Up. of its branches as a going concern Senator Arthur E Wood, of Detroit, Detroit-Governor Alex J Oroes- h a s P r o d u c e d in the senate a bill beck has granted a temporarv parole P r o v l d l n K f°r ^districting and reapto- Mrs Alice Ever, who has already P°r t l ( >n l ng of the entire lower penin served two years of a 10 to 20 year s u l a T h e h n i w a * referred to the sentence at the Detroit house of cor- apportionment committee Wood's rection for complicity in a Grand h i U ^ ° 1 ^ allot one state senator for Rapids bank robbery. Due to the approximately every 120.DO0 populatardy confession of the two men who t l o n robbed the bank in question. Mrs ; Wells Chosen Speaker. Fyer will now be released until au ; R e p F r e d B W e U S i o f Cassopolia thorities have determined whether or j w h o h a s represented Cass County in not she is entitled fo a pardon j t h e H o u 8 e f o r t h e p a g t 1(J yQ^ w & s Lansing—Party enrollment, to pre- j named the Republican candidate for vent a member of one political or ' speaker over Rep George C Watson, ganization from voting in the primary 0 f rapac. by a caucus vote of 62 to flection of another party, is one of 33 The House ratified the nomlnathc provisions in a new codification of \ tion. Michigan election laws that has been ... ., . ,. _. 1 , ^ j 1 .K 0 . w introduced in the Senate by o Senat.bi.r 1 P'«rce Named Hous-e» *C# »e•r*k.. Arthur E Wood, of Detroit The bill ~ Charles Pierce of Lansing, was provides that when a voter registers unanimously chosen clerk of the he shall slate hi.s party preference j house. This is his tenth term and if Then, at the p'imary. he can only ob- [ n e finishes, he will have served 20 tain a ballot of that party, unless he years, a record in the state A preras notified election officials of a de- vious clerk in Michigan's early his sire to change his affiliations. • tory served 18 years St. Joseph -Charles E Ruthenberg, House May Offer AM Pay Bills, prominently known radical, was sen- i T n e suggestion from Speaker Fred tenced to serve from three to 10 j B" W e l l » *B<1 other members of the years at the Michigan State prison at House that leg1 lative procedure Jackson and pay a fine of $5,000 by Judge Charles E. White in the Berrien County Circuit Court Federal and state officers cooperated in the Bridgeman, Berrien County, raid In August, 1942, which led to Ruthenberg's arrest. It was charged ftiat ar "underground" convention of radicals under order from Moscow, ins which the officers interrupted. would be quickened if all appropriation bills were introduced in the 'House as they are in the House of Congress has already met considerable opposition in the Senate and apparently will not be realised. Speaker Wells alto proposes that all of the House appropriation bills be Introduced by one member. In 1931, they were parthe purpose of the Bridgeman gather celled oft and as a result several nut la a tardy appearance ID the ROOM. A CCORDING to newspaper reports, * ^ Willard Mack, popular actor and matinee idol, has lost the sight of one eye and has narrowly escaped total blindness, os the result of drinking wood alcohol. With three or four friends, he was driving along a conntry road and asked a group of workmen where he could get a drink of whisky. One of the workmen handed him a pocket flask, from which they all took a drink. In a short time, all of them were blinded. After several weeks of hlindness Mack recovered the sight of one eye. The other Is permanently blinded. Forty years ago, poisoning from ethyl or wood alcohol, as It is commonly called, was unknown. The wood alcohol first made had such a disgusting odor and vile taste as to make It practically impossible for any one to drink it. About 1890, a process was discovered by which wood alcohol could be purified and deodorized and It was put on sale under various trade names, such as Columbian spirits, cologne spirits, etc. It was widely advertised as a cheap and harmless substlrute for gruln or ethyl alcohol. But soon cases of poisoning began to occur. Not only persons drinking cheap whisky died or became blinded, but painters using cheap varnishes and shellacs, especially In closed places, such as beer vats, tanks and closed rooms, were overcome by the fumes and either killed or blinded In 1904 Drs. Casey Wood'and Frank Butler collected 275 cases of death or blindness from wood alcohol. It causes an inflammation of the optic nerve, which destroys the nerve and causes incurable blindness. After drinking wood alcohol or inhaling the fumes, the victim has abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache and blindness. In severe cases the victim becomes unconscious and dies. In those who recover, blindness may develop in a few hours or may be delayed for several days. All persons are not equally susceptible. If ten persons drink the same amount, ail will have marked abdominal distress, four will die, six will recover, of whom two will be blind. The other four may suffer no permanent Injury. But you don't know until you try it, whether you are Immune e> not At beet, It la a three to two chance, that If you drink wood alcohol, you'll die or be blind for life. That might be a good bet eft a horee but i n toe heavy odea to take on your life or «ju* SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT BELIEF FbaBy Found Health by Tablog LydU E. PinUMun'« Vegetable Compound Columbia, & a-'Tourraedkmehaf me to much good that I feel ttkai owe my life to it For throeyearalwaaaick and waa treated by phyaiciana, but they didn't aeam to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Cornel pound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I waa hardly able to be uu. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it baa left mo in good health, I recommend it aa the beat medicine for women in the Change of Life and 70a can uae these facts aa a testimonial. — Mrs. S. A. HOLLST, R. F. D. No, 4. Cohaaobia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with neckachA nervousness, painful times and other ail menta common to women from early life to middle age, when LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring •ehefT Tike it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid yean of •offering. In a recent country-wide canvaaa of purchasers of LydiaE. PinkhanVa Vegetable Compound over 200,000 repose were received, and 98 out of «9%rj 100 reported they were benefited by Its uee. Golfer's Advantage The golf liar has one advantage ever the angling Ananias; he doesn't have to ajiow anything to prove It— Boston Transcript Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and was known f a r a n d wide f o r his great success i n alleviating d i s e a s e . H e early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-touse form, his Golden Medical Discovery, t h e well-known tonic for the blood, which is an extract of native roots. This "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acta as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid, Wuff Rastus—Dat am a savage looking dorg. Rufus—Yas. sho 'nuff. So savage lookln' dat dorg am he am plumb •keered to growl.—Judge. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE for COLDS and COUGHS Don't wait for time to heal that Itching rash JsjEGLECTeleven the atigfae. ••* • • • • rash, •""'•• " • 0 I- % U 'ji* •••'• jgi^^ K ehi '•^"^flpflli A 4 MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe •i. W o r n M P !»••• U u a ^e// JVo Zander \ GOTTA WEN \uwcw\ cr . ^ : * ^ C V , f ton: ^ 5 ¾ ^ ^ (i fctCAOSfc *f vS V40UOERS OP "(US VJOfUO "to vou, v WAITED A PHILISTIifN*.E CUT WHATS TO BE DONE? U QOO x Barber—AH right, sir. I'll give you a nice artistic haircut. Customer—Not far mine. Artists' hair looks like they cut It themselves. QUITE TRUE First Mother—In the old days.ttwaS difficult to keep u girl in clothed,- ^N Second Ditto—And now, my deittf, sh* won't stav In at uIt ! Donkey—Don't you wish you had nine lives like a cat? Pig—No indeed. Think of the life insurance you'd have to carry. NO FOOL LIKE OLD FOOL MIKS Hairbrush--- Ju.st think of thai silly old comb frying to flirt wltU ma Why he's s<> old he's lowt all his teolh rrne ! * Clancy Kids A Carefull Mama PERCY L. CROSBY p s a r * * * . * ' X HOT WHEN COALED Hubby—Can you understand this? Wlfle—What?. Hobby—That store newer «-i ves good heat until it's thoroughly coaled. A CASE FOR THE DRY SLEUTHS HOW UNKIND POOR HEN Farmer—That eld hen goes round like she's drunk. What ails her? Wife—Grain alcohol, I guess. Hubby (unsteadily) —Hang it all : Just got full of cobwebs in that old cellar: Wlfie— Is that all? Duck—What a small family you have Mrs. Hen. Hen—{ can't help it. At the present price of eggs I cant afford a le.al family! HOME WANTED FOR A BABY W: \ \ ' • f ?.*'•ATCH THE MIUC SITUATION . In an article in the Uvina-ston Democrat last week, Thomas i. Faussett sets up suggestion* to farmers tor -it advance in milk prices as follows: * » ' ir. x. The writer can hardly convince himself that Michigan farmers, rich in learning, powerful, honest in purpose and fair in dealing, would allow themselves to become the football of monopoly; when the city of Detroit, one of the greatest markets in the \u»rld i* at their door. AH that is needed is an immense clearing house, owned and operated by the producers themselves and a ttmd to tight for their rights. Take for example the milk situation as it is today. The farmer fur December received approximately, after deducting exepense of delivery, two and 8 fifth cnte per quart. Take from that cost of feed u-nd he has hut a few cents 8 day left for his labor and investment; nothing for the time spent in the wind and rain or cold of winter. While in the city of Detroit, only fifty miles away, the price is nearly seven times, Or fourteen cents per quart. A coiidlt* ii»n which should not exist.In fact, what right has a farmer to produce milk-for two £T three cents per quart While the middle-man charges fourteen. We have millions to prosecute violators. A whole nation back of such enforcement as prohibition enforcement, but not accent is being spent <m the part of the government to rundowfi or prosecute combined profiteering in the most valuable food produced by honest tillers of the noil. The farmer ut one end of .it* line suffers loss from the Russian Children Have Brief Carefree Moment8 Presently there came to us the sound of a tambourine and the singing of youthful voices. The children who had been standing In groups listening to their wrangling elders dashed Joyously into the street Nlklfor hooked his arm into mine and bade me follow him. Soon there passed before us a procession of young people headed by the village band— an accordion and a tambourine. The girls followed directly behind the players. They were In holiday attire, white waists, neat little aprons, some In biff shoes, others barefooted. They walked arm in arm with one another. The boys, also in Sunday clothes, trailed after them. They were all singing in lusty resonant voices an age-old melody of a Cossack killing a gipsy who threatened to steal his sweetheart It was to me a beautiful and thrilling sight—these boys and girls, barefoot, many of them, in old though freshly laundered clothes, walking briskly and In step, oblivious or unmindful of the cares that pressed with brutal agony upon their fathers, aid giving themselves with joyous abandon to song und play, and it made me forget for the moment the ugly mud, the dingy hovels and the multitude of embittered souls wailing with sullen piteousnegs at the fate that had befallen them.—Maurice Q. Hindus in the Tale Review. M. A. C. TO SEND FARM NEWS BY RADIOPHONE Regular agricultural programs' wili be sent out from the Michigan Agricultural college radio station, WKAR, after the first of the year, according to tentative plans being formulated at the college now. A new and more powerful transmitter, a gift from the Detroit News, is being installed at Must Lansing and will be ready fur use after Janury 1. This station will be able to reach all of Michigan, as well as other mid-western states, regularly, according to radio engineers. The agricultural programs, planned directly for farmers, will probably be .sent out once a week, the programs being planned by the college extension division. - o - Machine Put$ on Record Development of Plants A wonderful machine has been invented which measures the growth of ! ; low price of milk, at the other end of ; plants. A small thread connects the "the Hne innocent babies, half nourished j p i a n t with the apparatus, which cona »d hungry, crying out iniuercy to the ! 8 i 8 t s oi a n electrical battery and a trusts. Such condition is' u challenge < drum which revolves slowly. t o the farmers of Michigan, and every | Abqve this drum is a pen worked Challenge sooner or later is answered j by electricity. As the plant grows With revenge. Revenge means some j the thread slackens, an»j causes a U n d of war. And war, whether fought! connection between the battery and wrth arms or on a mental basis means j pen. The latter drops onto the drum destruction. The farmer schooled in and makes a mark. At the same time the true ideals of democracy is .nutur-, a small rod Is pushed Up, which trghttulv a peaceful being who will take in- > ens the string again. Thus the drum " shows the growth of the plant over a given period, and information is obtained showing the effect of heat and light upon various specimens. It has been proved that most plants grow more rapidly at night, and this fact has been of great assistance to « suit after insult, year after year of drudgery ami poverty before he begins t o tight But when he does fight he goes at it with all the power tbat >* bis and wants to fight it out right on tile ground where the trouble starts. Trusts are different, they do not fight la point Islands with its balmy air and fra g r a n t climate raise or lower prices, | There is one thing sure, 'Livingston i fcounty dairymen are facing poverty. the open, thev fight from a distant \ tho«e engaged in forcing the growth n t in the world, perhaps Baham. ' <* flowers and regetables. , tM Torpedo Tt is curious that a projectile which is famous for Its swift action once It Sod possibly bankruptcy unless a quick (8 darted 0 n.|ts way should have been Change Is made in the price of milk i , ^ r | v e ( j frora t n e w o r d «torpid." Hut There are in all probability but 'tw». 'torpid" Is the origin of our word "tor- W»»>'S out of the situation. Fight an p#do." fjjjifair market or sell off all the dairy Cfttle and return to sheep undjrrnin growing. To fight means that the f«rmjers must establish a clearing house in $ ^ gfce d t y of Detroit and sell their milk of racing boat used at Oxford v ^ Z b d u c t direct to the consumer. This, stty. The torpedo Is in one s I Value of confiscated automobiles ! and firearms, taken at the Straits of j Mackinaw by state game wardens dur- | inK the deer season will run very close [to .*:?(>,HOD. This booty will probably : in: sold at public auction following court condemnations. The confiscated goods belonged to deer hunters who 'were trying to smuggle deer across the ! straits. One bus, worth $3,000 was 'seized. In it were many deer and partridges. Greek City Once Home of the Apostle Paul Scholars state that St. Paul's short epistle to Titus was written during his short period of freedom after his first imprisonment in Rome, but not long before his second imprisonment with which the scriptural account of the career of the great apostle terminates. In the twelfth verse of the third chapter St. Paul directs Tltua to- come to him at Nicopolis, "for i have determined there to winter." This Nicopolis was the celebrated city of Kpirus. It was known as the "City of Victoria" and was built by the emperor Augustus in memory of his naval victory at Actlum over the combined forces of Antony und Cleopatra. This victory pructically made Octavius later Augustus, the ruler of the Human empire. The battle of Actiura was fougbt in the year 31 B. C, and four years later Octavlus was proclaimed emperor with the title of Augustus. NTcopolls stood on a peninsula on the west coast of Greece and on one side of the peninsula was the bay of Actlum, the scene of the hattle thut takes its name from that of the bay. According to tradition, It was at Nicopolis that St. Paul was made a prisoner for the second time and carried to Rome. Oriental Sees Little Difference in Humanity Humanity is much the same the world over, is the conclusion of Ach rn^d Abdullah, Oriental, novelist and playwright, now in this country after yrurs of travel and adventure in the leading capitals of the world. "l would see In the Daily News, how, because East Is East, a Manchu mandarin beat his English wife—but ni-ver a word, although West is West, at about the same time a high English u!!icial in Hongkong beat his Chinese m stress," he says in Hearst's Internat j i n a l . 'I would read in the Express tbat, since East is East, the Turks invaded ;m Armenian village and put everybody \u ihe sword—b^i not a word that, although West is West, the Russians at IVusoviestchensk massacred seven Thousand peaceful Chinese. "I would discover in the Graphic harrowing tales, the East being East, of child marriage In India—but never, in spite of the West being the West, harrowing tales of child labor in Italy ;iD'l Scotland." y Fine Example of Work of Ancient Locksmith An old iron chest, believed t o belong to the Armada period, with a remarkable eight-lever lock, has Just been discovered at Ripley castle, near Knareshojjnugh, the residence of Sir William In;.ir>y. Bart., where It had lain for hundreds of years in the loft of an outbuilding, the Manchester Guardian reports. The chest recently came into the possession of a marine store dealer at Harrogate. Its lock is an excellent example of the locksmith's art of bygone times, and the bottom of the chest has at some time been cut away; presumably to get at the contents. The chest, which is in an excellent stare of preservation, is believed to be that In which the Scottish crown jewels were removed from Scotland ho lore 1600. LONGEVITY EXPLAINED » » * * i*01 4 noj^e' hard and should bring in ess than aix to eight cents in re- It*^ The writer sees not a star of hope in ' jSght, riot u ray of fairness glistens in Cbe sky. Prices have continued to go] lower and lower to the farmer and Sgher and higher to the consumer. It time to act, not separately, but in Unison, time to move in muss forma- *||on out upon the battle field and give t h e trusts of the world a good spank , The writer will contribute bis share toward establishing an independent ipnrket for Livingston county milk in p e t r o l t He wili help jjay the expense ?0t cattbrg—a meeting of Livingston Maturity farmers in public session. ^ H o w e v e r , in all probability may not be ^ present because of business that calls. Win away. Nevertheless will He with ^-HjP»u i n *Pirit t o "e l p b"nK t h l s n,n*ter r.*fl* a proper understanding and obtain 'telief for those that are laboring day -giftd night to make both ends meet. mOW TO MAKE MY, , TOWN MORsvPESIRABLE '•-*: TO LIVE IN * * • : . I. LUCILLE KKNNKDY Of course von know this ia n pretty ftce town just as it fa but--there is i for improvement—and the biggst improvement would be in less ekers and more boosters. _ et's cut the grass in the park and g i a n t some flowers then keep the trees fernmed up nice and neat. v l would clean up the rubbish at the gitrances.to the town, especially in the * eiiLalso behind the stores. May if I T * * * once cleaned up village would keep it that way. S e town would look better If all the anused store buildings were torn attd the hotel corner filled in and UPwe had rf nice big Communis for all sorts of amusements I the people would be more Inter- «4 a the twwn, don't you? How t h * <omer. where the old hotel aA the water power wn> S ««iifv Ford briM us a Uttle rrg. to east raofe P*»I>k " W ^ a( emrnt"** would have to have er school h e w ***** « J * » M l » n , « in* #ool and ^ o s e i o e o ^ on the „ to have m c«rfew so as Chtfdre* b A f the street* The* tfc*if jMtrwts would theem.* - ^IfcrtVV M r * * * , The word "torpid" has two meanings. One Is what the word generally designates—lack of motion or feeling The other Is, by association, a kind unlversense a racing host, but it Is In no senso tori- id once It Is set In motion to do Its dcvdly work. 'inly before ft h a s b e e n fired Is the torpedo a torpid or inactive object. After that simple process has been performed it Is, generally speaking, as cH fttve as lightning when It strikes. - < hicago 'Journal. Collector'! Queer Hobby The world is full of "collectors.'1 Collectors of stamps, coins, spoons, anagraphs, etc., etc., and now comes the collection of beer bottle labels. A Lo.idon dealer recently offered for sole, for $275, 10,000 beer-bottle label*, ! carefully preserved in ir> albums, j They comprise &ne clean specimens fr-iii nearly even' brewery In the ' writi, of beautiful design and artistic I tin it. A noted collector has spent 50 I y< .rs in traveling and getting them togi her. Many of the breweries repre- I si nred have been closed down, and the br nds are obsolete. Oldest Jumper Tree What is believed to be the oldest ju >iper tree In the world is now being protected by the forest service of the Vr.ited States Department of Agricultv ••". The tree is in northern Utah, an I a careful examination shows the ate of the tree to be not less than 3,'~00 years, thus placing it on a par with the big redwood trees In California. The diameter, breast high, Is 7 feet 6 inches and the height is 42 feet. The forest service has erected a sign near the tree, giving the interesting forts about the age-old veteran.— I>i;!ryrnen's League News, Homing Instinct Strongly Developed in the Pig -\ pig belonging to a Texas farmer w,'i»; sold to a dealer who lived eight mMfs away. The morning after the sale the pis reappeared in its old sty, havm- escaped from Its new quarters during the night.' The homing instinct Is stronger in tho-pig than in most animals. An instjiuce similar to the above occurred in Illinois, where a pig traveled 14 miles hack to Its old home, after heing sold in a local market. Ibirwln believed the pig capable of developing the sagacity of a dog. For example, a sow belonging to a Wisconsin farmer was trained to hunt game, at which it became more expert than most pointers. The fame of ilits nninml spread far and wide, and tempting offers were made to buy it. Uecords show that pigs in former days were often used af beasts of burden, while there is ut least one wellnuthentjeated instance of a pig noinj: employed for rounding up sheep. Perhaps the most curious use to which the species has ever been put was to dr;rv a carriage for an eccentric English nobleman. V.'lfey — Would you believe it? 'I'b re's a man in Waybaekton who lias lived a hundred and ten years. liuhby—Not surprising—there's not an auto in the place. Flower* Show Emotions Experiments made at the JardJn L Accloaatation de Paris have, according to the Medical Journal and Record, demonstrated that flowers are almost ai quick to show signs of displeasure as human beings. Most people know what it is to arrange two kinds of blossom i in a rase and than to find a few hours later that the blooans sre drooping. Is most coses this It due to the tact that flowers object to being associated with one another. Separate the blossoms •ml, in t short while, they will be as flreah as ever* Young Wolves in Packs As a rule, wolves travel in parks only in the winter. The mating season for most wolves Is in December and January. The young are born in burrows usually excavated by the wolves themselves. During the period of confinement the male feeds the female. There are generally from four to six cubs in a litter. They are blind for 21 days and are suckled for about two months. At the end >f one month they are able to eat half digested flesh disgorged by the mother. j Thoy usually quit their pnrents *n Noj vember or December, just before the ; pairing season, when they nre iess than a year old, but frequently the young remain together six or eight months longer. Wolves reach maturi ity in about three years. Hence the 1 only young wolves found ltt packs are' ! half-grown wolves which* have left ; their mothers.—Pathfinder Magazine. Her Boy—Aged 89 When Mrs. Mae Crdang celebrated her one hundred and fourteenth birthday recently in the Harlem Home of the Daughters of Israel, among those taking part in the 'jollification were1 her young brother, who is one bun- ' fin I, and her "boy," who is just eigh-! ty--iine. j in addition, fifty other aged men ! i;n-i women. Inmates of the home,) joined in the celebration, the feature} of which was the cutting of a birthday • •ahe adorned with 114 candles. Scare Bleached Dog's Hair Mutt, a black-and-white Airedale,' furnisRed the first Instance ever re-! cnnled at Galveston, Texas, of an ani-1 ni;1! turning gray from fright or shock. Tli." dog had been missing since a motor accident in which both Its owners were killed. Mutt was chained to the ruining board of the car, which turned. ovwr three times. Later the dog was fou: id cowering under the house. Wlvn he was finally enticed out his heal was covered with gray hairs. Pythons Sold by Yard \ When shows and museums find It nccesluiry to replenish their stock of pythons and boas they usually have to buy rhero by the yard, according to Popular .Mechanics Magazine. New York forms the center of the snako importing industry in America, and each year men go from there to Africa, India* Sumatra and Sooth America, returning in the spring with hun Correct Harry Webb was explaining to little Von dell Darr. who made such a hit in his last production, how bears hibermiie in winter, and the child was Tory Timrh impressed. Noticing how Interested she was, Harry asked her if she could think of any other animal that hibernated. Yon dell thought and thought and finally said: . "Santa Clans, only he does It In the nummer times."—Los Ancoles Timet. Edison Urges Bird Study Motorists should while'away theft time by learning the identity and hublts of birds and trees, Thomas A. Kdfton suggested in a letter; to Dr. lamenting too aosoce of their mutual friend Bobinson, who had got married. "We don't see much of Robinson aow," amid Brown. *1 fancy his movement* are not •© free as they used to haV ^1»t% ttw** fipUed J©***. "Since The Reason Brown and Jones, at the cluh, were dreds of the big reptiles. A eeven-foot George F. Kunx, honorary president oi python can be had for about 120, ac- the Bifd and Tree chge< This practice cording to snake dealers, while a would enlist many hi the stndy of the length of 25 feet—found in the regal natural sciences, the iBTestor sagspecimens from Sumatra—runs the gested, reports the New Torn Heraldprice up from |006 or $700* Boas Tribune. come smaller. Sixteen feet is said to Doctor Kons ceiled foe a law that be the maximum at an age of eight would make rhe shooting of Mrda from or tea /ears. la price these alee start airplanes unlawful, at aboat S * and f » *a hie* aa P00." he anid, to be effective £ ' be passed by last erwajr ^ l i € 4 ^ fcnar %*»« not had so mach . * * • I W bate tt ta»**sK»*Ssi*.rf!« -4¾ *>%i m Our Entire Stock of SUITS and OVERCOAT for MEN and BOYS at remarkably low prices,, and "Styleplus" brand at that— where regular prices are the lowest known for all wool fabrics, hand tailored. -' •#! '•m? '.4 * JSl . I -A ' - - * • ' • % Wk o X.V.Yfl.W.V.W.V.VA\\ViW.V.l ffc,.vvA! vv,.^v.vH.vH.vvAivv.vl.wv.\>}wS.Hv .v.;.;.;. v.v.;.;.;,v.;.;.;,;i;.\v,! L.v.-.v.>W.;.vvAV.v.;.v.v.jiv.i ,*v.w.v.v,v.w.v.,,,.v.y.v.v.w • % M/SM KvX^iV_..,, T-iV, iV vWX'KvW.vXvSWSX'K'C'' feWw.vX w&'WXv)- Sfl-XvXWvXvX wMM ?>M£88T" ^¾¾¾ £«$X#MI • M XffiXv: m I Hi '8&$$$m S»w yW«S Sfe * mm M l£: tyfb >5 -v/« $18.75 $2625 Bm Sab mi Oracnti $W5 7iQ iW ;*i Cene ^p^tius-4^ t«t ft * a MWjwt or^verwftt tftt prices tbftt H are unmfttchable. w. J. DINGER & co. ' . . - v * • - ' -. vto / ' : > ; •?*, Stockbfitdte. _-*.(« sT^ *i*;i . y - --~'<- \» «**»ji <>*\. v. • <• . ' 4 , ' " . . • # ' 5^: V-..' -<.**£*.**>'****- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch