235 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51883b684defedc839cfb2db2a84a667.pdf d484ec74cc5fa8fdb56d4a7bbce1aa50 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, Lmngcton County, , Wednesday, June 16, 1926 'V SMcLO&K & ANN ARBOR DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be bargains offered vou throughout the store on Dollars Days, next Friday and Saturday, the bargains that are listed below are from the basement store, but there are also good bargains in the other departments of the store. Women's Arrow Head hosiery in Ladies Slips with shadow proof light and dark shades, 2 pairs $1 hems, bodice tops in white and Boy's Blouses and Shirts in broad- c o l ° r » %X cloths madres & percales, 2 for $1 Children's Sateen Bloomers in Men's Blue Chambray work shirts b l a < *» f l e & h a n d w h i t e ' 2 Pa i r « " $ 1 in good make, 2 for $1 Children* Sandal* with leather or Men's- Mercerized, socks in plain u « k i d e a o l e s » s i z c * 5 l'2 t o 2 $ 1 colors, slightly irregular, 7 pairs $1 Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36, Silk and Rayon French Drawers in P , a i n w h i t e - 2 9 c values, 4 for —$1 all co'.ors,, good quality $1 Pillow cases, 42 & 4S inches wide, Union Suits in knit style with built sood quality, 5 cases for $1 up shoulders, cotton witr rayon Valley Rose unbleached cotton, 36 stripe $1.00 inches wide. 6 yards for $1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store. j WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS E V E R S H A R P PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS L E A T H E R BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS HIS MASTKRS "Oi * • » % Service with a Smile The usual pleasure of our prompt service j for your orders is further enhanced by the 1 smile which accompanies it. S As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARD'S OBITUARY Ella Briggs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram Briggs, was born in Howell, Mich., November 9 1872, and departed this life June 6 1926, after an illness of six months at the age of 53 years, 6 months and 27 days. Ln her early teens she moved with her parents to Pinckney. Here she lived until March 16, 1892 when she was united in marriage to Wm. Docking, also of Pinckney. Her entire married life has been &pent on farms In this vicinity. To this union 3 children were born; tMrs Wm Alien of Howell, A. Z. and Oiah at home, all of whom with her husband are left to mourn the loss of a. loving wife and mother. She is also survived by her aged mother, Mrs Eliza Briggs of Howell and one grandson, and a host of relatives and friends. She will be greatly missed by many, for one of her. greatest pleasures was helping others in time of need to make their burdens ligU^er, even at the sacrifice of her own strength. The funeral services were held at the family home Tuesday, June 8, Hev. Orr of Howell Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery. $ ^ mwmt!mti»»mmmmmmmmm^t9m»^»99m -o,- FITZIMMONS—JEFFREYS Saturday, June 12th, at St. Johns's •church, Jackson, Miss Bessie Fitziuinions of Jackson and William Jeffreys of Pinckney were united in marriage. Both bride and groom are well known, here, Mr and Mrs John Fitziinnions and Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys being their parents. Both attended the Pinckney schools and the bride has been filling a responsible position with the Consumers Power Co. They intend to make their home in Jackson after the wedding trip. o—1 MARTIN—BORTZ The spacious farm home of Mr and Mrs John R Murtin of Pinckney was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 9, when their daughter, Beulah S. was united in marriage to Fredreick C. Bortz of Ypsilanti, At 8:30 Mrs Glen Dusbiber sang "For You Alone," and "I Love You Truly," after which Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Leonard Herman of Carleton, and the bridal party was lead to the altar by the ringbearer,* Little Doris Longwish, The bride was attended by Miss Pauline Phillips and the groom by Emory Mulholland, Rev. Hugo Fenker of Ypsilanti, assisted by Rev Martin Phillips of Brjdgewater, using the double ring service, pronounced them man and wife. The bride was attired in white satin crepe, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls, and an embroidered veil gathered in a pearl trimmed headpiece and carried a shower bouquet of roses and baby's breath. The groom wore navy blue. The bridesmaid, cousin of the groom, was dressed in peach colored georgette and carried a corsage of pink' roses. The best man, cousin of the bride, wore blue. Congratulations were received aiuid showers of rice, after which a sumptuous three-course luncheon was served by the older girls of the school at which the bride has taught for fie past four years. Plans for the capture of the bride was allayed by the young couple »« they spent the entire evening at home until the departure of the guests, after which they left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The ceremony took place under an electric lighted arch of pink and white embanked with palms and ivy. The bride will be remembered as a graduate of Pinckney High School, also of M S N C of Ypsilanti, as well as having taught in Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties. The groom has held tot some time a responsible position with the D J C. Many beautiful gifts showed the esteem in which the young couple are held in t h e communities where they have lived. They will be at home in Ypsilanti to their friends after July 1. CARD O F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered us during our recent bereavement. Mrs KUzabeth Curlett Paul Curlett Margaret Curlett CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the floral offerings and kind deeds, daring the sickness ana death of our dear wife and mother. Also Rev. Orr for his words of sym- 1 pathy, Blanche Martin and Percy Swarthout for the beautiful songs and 8: the O £ S for their touching services '••t the cemetery. Wm. Docking aid Family Pinckney Opera DANCI *. Every Saturday Evening at 8:30 Ann Arbor Orchestra <si^f / At Last It's Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for after* noon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your n t t f s Without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar Howell Flour $1; 10 lbs Sugar >r~\ C. H. ,f>-^*v m**fs«%&n :'.vc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MXER CAMP: Father °r KiDibalf ID you read u brief news Item which recently app e a r e d In the p r e s s throughout the country announcing plans , for the erection of a national memorial to the late Walter Camp, known wherever the game Is played as the "Father of American Football"? Unless you know the story of Walter Camp and the part he played In making football what it Is today, and in addition the story of his ups and downs during the many years he had charge of athletics at Yale—unless you have this background you won't appreciate fully the significance of this honor and the climax it produces in a drama of football politics. Years ago, long before college football profits ran into seven figures, Walter Camp, then known as the "Caesar of Football" at Yale, stood before a gathering of that university's athletic heads and announced that he had contrived to save $135,000 out of football receipts. Astounded by the vastness of this Klin, they were- further astounded by Mr. Camp's ambitious plans for a great footabll arena, the Yale Bowl, a new boathouse fully equipped, and a new athletic field. Question* immediately formed In the minds of his listeners. Whence this secret fund? Where did it come from, and why? There was the customary investigation. He might have withstood the attack, but the investigation disclosed that Camp, who was then a member of the faculty, had Deceived some compensation for his service*. No Yale coach had ever taken pay for his services. Camp had not been paid for coaching, but he had received a modest sum, about one-fifth or less even than the remuneration of a present- day coach, for his services as treasurer and manager of Yale athletics and his job on the faculty. But they were after Camp. It was pointed out that he had written books and articles for magazines and newspapers. He had turned his knowledge of football Into money. The fact that several hundred other Yale men were receiving money by this time for coaching and writing on football was overlooked. In 1910, when Fred Daly was captain and Ted Coy was field coach, the break came. Sharing the fate that ungrateful republics are pleased to bestow. Walter Camp and his wizardry, which for many years had not only "kept Yale football supreme, but also dominated the entire football world, was deposed forever as adviser and director of the sport at Yale. At the thae of Camp's death on March 14, 1925, the New Haven corr e m o d e n t of the Boston Globe, in WTttta»ft i imiim ef the football wizard's career, pointed out that two Cfa$e~Cfo of (fafetray years after Camp left Yale that university was paying Yale men twice as much for coaching as Camp ever received, and that in addition Yale football was on that "sure and certain downgrade course it pursued until the past two seasons." Today Yale alumni and nearly 500 American colleges and universities are raising a fund of $300,000 for a memorial to take the form' of a monumental gateway to the Yale athletic fields at New Haven. Carved In stone over the arched entrance will be an inscription "Walter Camp Fields." Upon bronze tablets set Into the walls flanking the arch will appear by states the names of all universities, colleges and prep schools which helped in making possible this memorial to perhaps the foremost exponent of popular athletics in American history. Represented on the committee in charge are such nationally-known figures In the world of sport as E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chairman, who for many years headed the football rules committee; Alonzo A. Stagg, University of Chicago, and Robert C, Zuppke, University of Illinois. Plans for the memorial were designed by a Yale man, John W. Cross, 1900, and have been approved by the Yale corporation. The National Collegiate Athletic association is functioning the campaign for funds among the colleges of the country, and early success in the project of recognition for the "Father of American Football" Is assured. » "Walter Camp took a game that was so crude that It could not possibly be recognized as the predecessor of modern football and made It over Into a game of strategy, scientifically balanced as between offense and defense," commented Albert Barclay, the New Haven correspondent of the Boston Globe, In reviewing Camp's life. "Into tt he put new ideas from his resourceful mind, all the time careful* ly and shrewdly keeping to himself the whys and wherefores of these ideas. "For ten years he stood alone as creator and originator of modern football, and Yale triumphed. Deland conceived the flying wedge. Camp hurled a single sturdy guard Into It, broke it, and sent a half-back through the opening to tackle the runner. He had solved the defense before the offense ever got under way. "Away back in the early "90s, Camp, who was a good business man, conceived the idea that football, which attracted the public, could and should pay the way for other college sports, that the receipts and disbursements of Yale sports should be pooled, and that by running college sports on a business basis they could be made to pay, and that the constant passing of the hat for money to run sports among both undergraduates and graduates should be abolished. *The idea was too revolutionary to spring on the happy-go-lucky college world. Hence Camp created at Yale the Yale Field association. He became its head and treasurer. He husbanded Its funds, and for fifteen years no one, except a chosen few, fcnew that Yale athletics were making money. "Then Camp began to unfold his plans, a great football arena, an upto- date boathouse, and a new athletic field, and he told Yale men that he had saved $135,000 toward carrying out his plans." Soon followed his downfall. You've already heard that part of the story. Thus, briefly, yon have the outline of what Walter Camp did for football at Yale, and the reward he received. "Like all men who succeed," continues the New Haven writer, "he was invulnerable to criticism. But the sad part of the attack upon Walter Camp by his own college was that It from an insignificant minority." Summer Shou>ers Like some brands of food products, they appear suddenly—out of nowhere. A flurry of excitement—and they are gone and forgotten. T h e Monarch Trademark has been making friends for three generations. MONARCH QualityforToyears Iterer Bold Tbronih Chain Stores. REID, MURDOCH St CO. rx.ir-f^^ . Boston - Pittsburgh - New York COFFEE and COCOA. "Balloon" Tires for Giant Aerial Liners When "balloon" tires first began to make their appearance on the roads, much comment was excited by their size. But they are midgets compared with the huge rubber tires which are now being manufactured for use on the new giant aerial liners. These tires are seven and a half feet in diameter, and weigh nearly two hundredweight each. They are of the* "wired" type, and a breaking load of 18 tons on each bead can be withstood by their bead wires. The inner tubes are about 38 pounds each in weight, whereas the ordinary Inner tube of a light car tire only weighs about one pound and threequarters. The wheels of the air liners to which they are to be fitted have hubs 20 inches long and weigh nearly a quarter of a ton apiece. For Tan and Sunburn. Use O. J.'s Beauty Lotion, The Quickest Way to Beauty. Removes Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads and Beautifies the Skin. "75c at all drug stores on a money-back guarantee. Adv. Fiddle From Beer Keg John Shreiner, old-time fiddler of Portland, Ore., is using a fiddle made from a beer keg to provide music for square dances. It is a small keg, with two slits in the side for a sounding board. Strings are stretched along this and over a finger board about three feet in length, making the instrument about the size and playing range of a cello. Swiss Alarmed at Peak's Subsidence Mount Arblno, a 5,r>.r)0-foot peak In Switzerland, is moving sliphtly, if observations recorded by the Swiss topographical bureau since 18S8 can be relied on, says the Pathfinder Magazine. It - is believed that the plateau on the summit has become dangerously undermined. Forty years ago the summit of the mountain was shifting horizontally at the rate of one inch u year. Since then it has gradually speeded up until it is now moving nearly four inches annually. The mountain Is also subsiding. During the first 14 months of observation it settled about an inch and a half a year, but during the last 12 months It has sunk six inches. « Geologists say that when the underlying mass of rock gives way, which may be any time, the whole plateau will crash into the valley below. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords* A Tonic for Fords, Old and Nen Motors run smoother, start easiert and givi more power with the Atwater Kent Typ« LA Ignition System—proven on thousand! of Ford Cars. More than a timer, in fact it's a complett scientific ignition system with twenty-8i> years' experience in making scientific ignl« tion systems behind it. It's of the same general design, material, and workmanship as the Atwater Kent Ignition System! furnished as stand* ard equipment on many of America'i foremost cars. It may be install ad in less than an hour. It's everlastingly dependable. It costs but $10.80. Type LA Price Including Cable and Fitting* ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A Atwater Kest, President 4*39 Winahickoe Av». Phfladeipfcaa, ft* Flying /a Subsidized Despite the great fame of European flying routes, It Is known that aviation abroad has not yet been brought to a profit-making status. With eyes on the future the governments allow the air lines subsidies. A prominent example cited is that of the Dutch "K. L. M." lines that, while popular, are making less than 50 per cent. Why does conscience whisper? Because conscience is usually half afraid. Some pretty happy people Just let life happen to them. Makers of Atwater Kent Receiving S*t$ and Radio Spammers W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1926. Wall Built to Last Workmen excavating the site of the old Astor house, New York, were unable to tear down the brick and cement wall of two cisterns which had been sunk beneath the hotel to store rain water. A huge steam shovel could make no progress against the cisterns. Compressed air drills were necessary to tear the masonry apart A man cannot be said to succeed In this life who does not satisfy one friend.—Thoreau. I t Y I W t t t Atvngjh Yeast Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Semi for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" "Qood bread i* Out pride of the thrifty bride" Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 North Ajhland A m HL THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSE WORK? How Mrs. Dyer Solved the Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She fcad a good-natured husband who helped her with much of her housework. Because she was in ill health for five years, it was often necessary for him to do this. But it bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work hard enough anyway. The time he spent In doing her work was needed 'or his own. She determined to find the road to better health. She writes: "I think Lydia B. Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful My health is better than it has ever been, I am getting stronger and gaining in weight." She has solved her problem and her household is happier The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., Route A, Box 183. How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is. no woman feels comfortable about it. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia £. PinKham's Vegetable Compound. Cabpaqocia CHILDREN CRY FOR Cone* Near Udj Assaru. I (Prepared by the National Ge<jjrraphio Society, Washington. I>. C.) T IS a curious paradox in the history of human migrations and human development that In that very land which historians and geographers characterize as "the cradle of j civilization," there is to be found to- On Account i day a people whose mode of living is, Connie—You don't Intend to stay out | in one of its basic principles, more of school next year on my account, do you, Tom? Tom—No, I Intend to stay in school on dad's.—Notre Dame Juggler. P R I C E Only such a vast p r o d u c t i o n as 40,000,000 spark Elugs a year could uiid Champion superior quality at such low prices as 60 and 75 cents* Champion X ~» '•xclailvely for Pordt « * —packed in die Red Box DU* for cart other than Fords mm —packed in the Bhw Box ID* CHAMPION D e p e n d a b l e for Every Bngint Toledo, Ohio Ends one C O R N S Oammhiutm thet*»howqnte»DT Scholl't Cino-pada end the pain of corn*. They do it »*My. Tea rite no injection from •meteor catting, no dinger from "drops" <ecid). Ztno-pede remove the oeoee— preeelnc or rubbing of eboee. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, heeling. G«t a box today at your drug- Cist's or shoe dealer's—35c. DlScholl's 'Lino-pads A r t one on—tfc/fwin is gone MrTCHEU. EYC SALVE heels Inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 2 Be at all dnig-glata. Hall A RuckeL, N. T. a "CTOPTHAT ITCHING • V Ton wan*t hive to wait — relief follow* the first msafoi lint touch of Resinol primitive than that of the most benighted tribes of Africa or the South Pacific. Residing within a stone's throw, metaphorically speaking, of the wonderful civilization which flourished on the banks of the Nile 6,000 years ago; of the mighty kingdoms of Assyria and Babylonia which arose In the valleys of the Euphrates and the Ti^.is, their power and splendor dazzling the world 2,000 years before the Christian era; and at the very threshold of ancient Greece, with Its unrivaled culture and political advancement, the Troglodytes of Cappadocia still retain toward their fellow men an attitude of mind akin to that which obtained In the Stone age, when there was no such thing as human society, but every man was his own law and the mortal enemy of his neighbor. The only difference between the society of these Troglodytes and that of primitive man consists in this, that primitive man did not brook the presence of any other man, while here the isolation of the clan takes the place of the Isolation of the Individual. The caves, cones, and cliff dwellings of the Cappadocian Troglodytes of both ancient and modern times are to be found in greatest number in the shadow of Asia Minor's loftiest peak, snow-clad Mt. Argaeus (called by the Turks Erjias Dagh), an extinct volcano whose eruption in the dim past laid the foundations and supplied the material for these remarkable habitations, while the Halys river of the ancients (now known as Kizil Irmak) in succeeding centuries became their tireless architect. The practice of living in caves, in cliffs, or in excavated cavities in the open plain is to be traced to a state of society which we of today have some difficulty in depicting to ourselves. And yet the central thought of the Troglodytlc habit is the basic principle upon which ancient civilization was founded. That basic thought was absolute isolation. Types of Troglodytes. Several kinds of Troglodytes are still to be seen in various parts of Asia Minor. The most primitive type is to be found in Cilicia Tracheia. They may be found in many places, but they are best seen in a pass in the Taurus mountains some ten miles north of Ermenek (Germanicopolis). The inhabitants of this valley, known as Bakluzan Dere, are cliffdwellers of the secondary type—that is, they have done considerable work In the way of improving their abodes, whose entrances have been walled in with fences of stout masonry. The entrances to their dwellings are high up in the almost perpendicular walls of the cliffs, and they are reached solely by means of long poles, which are light enough to be drawn up when the lord of the den and his family are safely housed. And they really are safe from intrusion, for it would require a host to force an entrance against the will of the family. This very method of reaching the entrance by means of a pole makes it Imperative for all the members of the several families of these cliffdwelling Troglodytes to be strong and vigorous persons, for the sick, the aged, and the infirm can neither enter nor leave the dwelling, nor can they be brought in nor taken out by others, unless they be strapped to the back of a man, who would need to be sot only strong, but very active as well. Though the cliffs of the Bakluzan Dere are thickly studded with dwellings that give evidence of being inhabited by a large number of people, the infrequent traveler dots not get a glimpse of any of them, nor does he often find a doorway open. Troglodytes, or semi-Troglodytes, of a ruder but less Inhospitable type may be seen In many places In Lycaonia. At Seral, north of Karaman, a stratum of rock lies upon a bed of clay, which, of course, may be excavated ad Infinitum without very great labor, and the formation is made, as It were, for the Troglodytes. But the people who inhabit these abodes are not true Troglodytes, since they use them only during the long summer season. The life there is most crude, and the cavities in the ground show no signs of ha'ving been improved by man. It Is certain that the primitive Troglodytes lived in just such dwellings; hut for all that, these people are not primitive at heart, for they have made no attempt to secure isolation. The Greeks have left us accounts of engrossing interest concerning the Troglodytes of antiquity. Herodotus' account of "the Ethiopians who dwell in holes" informs us that, "of all the nations of whom any account has reached my ears they are by far the swiftest of foot. They feed on serpents, lizards, and other similar reptiles. Their language is unlike that of any other people; it sounds like the screeching of bats." These Troglodytes have been indentlfled with the Tlbboos of Fezzan. Xenophon gives us a delightful picture of the Troglodytes of Armenia, who have remained so unchanged throughout the centuries that his description might be used of them at this present moment. in Pumice Stone Cones. Mount Argaeus, now an extinct volcano, though it was still smouldering in the time of Strabo, is situated almost In the center of the peninsula of Asia Minor. The material ejected by this volcano during the many ages when it was active covers an Immense area and consists of a vast bed of pumice stone or tufa of unknown depth, on top of which there flowed a sheet of lava which varies In depth from four to ten or twenty feet. The territory thus affected by the eruptions of Mount Argaeus extends from the southwest to the northwest of the mountain for a distance of between thirty and forty miles, covering the entire region between Injesu, Martchan, Urgub, Udj Assam, Nev Shehir, and Tatlar on the west and extending to Soghanlu Dere (valley) on the south, while on the north and northwest It extends far to the north of the Kizil Irmak (Halys), which has been flowing across the bed of pumice stone from remote geological times. The pumice stone is soft. It is reported that one man excavated H chamber 25 feet long, 13 feet broad, and 10 feet high within the space of 30 days. Paul Lukas, who traveled In Asia Minor at the behest of Louis XIV, was the first European to visit this region, but his visit was very hurried, and. strange as it may seem, he thought that these cones were butlded by man, and the stories he told about the wonders he saw were not believed by anyone. And yet Lukas was right, except in supposing that the cones were constructed by man, if indeed he did actually entertain such a belief. As a matter of fact, there are more than 50,000 cones in the field covered by this formation. The cones of Cappadocia were characteristic features of the country in the third millennium before Christ. History and archeology cannot trace them further, because, ss yet, nothing is known about periods in Asia Minor more remote than that; but the spad< and the archeologist may soon reveal that history to a waiting world. M O T H E R : - Fletcher's •BBBSBai»VM^^^M^^MMa«^^BSSSBJSSSBN* Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, Physician* everywhere recommend it, Wyommg Great Game State Wyoming this year has shown one of the greatest increases In game of any state in the nation. A census of game in the state taken by the fish and game commissioners shows at the present time 89,770 elk, 26,160 deer, 19,900 antelope, 4,275 moose, 2,830 mountain sheep and more than 2,000 bears. The annual Increase In elk is so great that the game commissioner says 3,000 more bull elk should be killed during the hunting season of 1926 than were slain last year. "Last Poem" Found supposed to have been Burns' What is Bobby Burns' last poem has been found in Waiko Maiti, Otago, a remote settlement in New Zealand. It is addressed to "Miss Jessie Lewars," the girl who nursed him in his Illness just before he died, and who later married and went to New Zealand to live. For some must watch, while some must sleep : So runs the world away. —Shakespeare. No More Sore Feet! Corns and Bunions Gone— T V 7 H Y suffer from tired, aching, swollen and ^ t y sweating feet, painful corns or bunions, when you can get instant relief with Allen's Foot-Eaae? Shake it into your shoes in the morning — then walk all day in comfort. Foe those who like to dance, hike, play golf or tennis, Allen's Foot- Ease is indispensable. It will increase your enjoyment and efficiency. Sprinkled into the foot-bath— relief for your tired feet is immediate. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free, address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE L« R o y , N. Y. Sold by til Drug *nd Department Stores Villain Leads Audience In London a dramatic novelty has been introduced in the shape of a play wherein the villain stops Just before performing some villainous deed, und asks the public "Shall I?" and then suits his action to the expression of the audience. As the majority of the audience decides the play proceeds, some most comical situations developing. In one play there are several halts In the action of the play prepared purposely to allow the audience to express its wishes as to how the plot shall proceed. Knowledge is power.—Bacon. Dust Explosions Bad No less than 4f) were killed, 28 Injured and $3,000,000 property damage done by dust explosions in the United States in the last year. The explosions occurred chiefly among manufactories of wood and nhitninum wares, starch, feed, cocoa, spices, sugar. Danger Line Frosh—Have you reud "Flannels"? Co-ed—Don't get fresh.—Allegheny Alligator. Little praise is ever "fulsome" to the object of i t 0 vm a. o, o». c*. au Art^yov being bored to death? MOSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep a can of Flit handy. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches oat the cracks and crevice* where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garment*. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Hit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills ail the does it quickly. Gat m Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) FLIT DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bod Bags Roaches THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Bathing Suits 89c, $ 1 , $125 $1.50 Ribber Caps 15c, 25c, 75c Ml Summcr^ind Picnic Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR KawtN, Opposite Courthouse H t m ShmJag, G«Mural Repairing tW Fm4 Repairing r. C IRENNINGSTALL JtoteytTilk Michifsui <\J P. a SWARTHOUT PkoM No. 3§ ftfich. . f E R C Y EL H A , AUCTIONEER ^ Nottbt Oldest in the Not t)» Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^utckney, Phone 19F11. o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will, pay kcash for poultry and o#f« delivered^ at my poultry plant, and will pay aM Ihe market afforcU^at • a l l timet. E. FARNAM. *V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich. >%%%»%»»*»»%»%»»%%»%»»**» Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offi«« Haertt l;0O to 2*30 PJM. ^^mmm. i i NOTICE WEED LAW Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the towaship of Putnam, county of Livingston must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July 192(i. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costs of cutting same to be levied and collected against said property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated June 5, 1926. REX SMITH, Commissioner of Highways for the township of Putnam, Livingston '•% county NOTICE following the custom of the various counties of the state and the state officers, the several county offices < f Livingston County will be closed ea«h Sturday afternoon during the monti < June, July and August J Mr. mid Mrs. W H Marsh and Mrs lacy; Bowdish, Isabel and Wanna visited at Ray Hills near Webbervillc Sunday. Leo Nagel and Clare Titus of Detroit called oil friends J)ere Sunday. Mrs. John Hieber and Mrs. Mildred Tupper spent Friday at Fred Bollinger's Mr and Mrs. Clyde Berry visited at Mrs. Fannie Hills, Sunday Hex Drown and family of Pinckney and Discoe Drown and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. E Drown Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C F Bollinger Irene Boyce who has been sick with the measles returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs. Fannie Hill spent Saturday in Chelsea. - - o — — — PLAINFIELD James Wallace of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping. Mrs Cora Mclntyre and Mrs Will Palen of Howell were callers at H W Wasson's Thursday evening. Mrs Frank Lidgard, Wayne and Marjorie were in Chelsea Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley. Plans for Children's Day exercises are progressing nicely and the program will be given at the M P church next Sunday evening, Jane 20th. Mr and Mrs E L Topping, with Dr and Mrs Ford Smith were in Jackson Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping. , A large crowd from here and the surrounding country attended the auction sale of household goods Saturday afternoon at t|ie former home of Miss Ella Montague, in the north part of town. Rev Hunter. and family were in Jackson Wednesday on business. C O and A L Dutton with their wives, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near Fowlerville. Mr and Mrs L C Gardner. Mr and Mrs C E Sweet and Mr and Mrs \V C Greening attended the funeral of Mrs Esther Sharp Hale of Mason Saturday. Mrs Hale is well remembered here, having been a resident of Iosco all her early life and much sympathy is expressed for the aged mother and three remaining sisters, in their great sorrow. M M Jsham and family were over Sunday guests of friends in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Frank Bpyce spent Sunday at the home of their son Floyd, at Woods Corners. Clare Chipman of Jackson was In town Sunday evening. Mr and S G Topping were cullers at the Kinsey farm home, Sunday afternoon. o SCHOOL NOTES Sunday evening the Baccalaureate address will be given by Rev. Maycroft at the Congregational church. Semester examinations will be held Thursday and Friday of this week. Next Monday evening the Junior Banquet will be held in the Masonic Hall. An orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and the Juniors are putting forht every effort to make trie banquet a success. Next Tuesday the annual school picnic will take place. The ninth and tenth grade people are responsible for the success of this outing. Wednesday evening the Commencement exercises will be held at the opera house. The following program will be presented at that time. March Sadie Harris Invocation Rev. Fr. McQuillan Salutatory Bertha Watters Class History Kenneth Reasojj Song High School Will M L Hinchey Giftatory Leola St&ekable Song High School Poem Nellie Jones Prophecy Vera Kellenberger Song Mrs C. Van Horn Valedictory Robert Stackable Presentation of Diplomas J P Doyle Benediction Rev McQuillan PAVEMENT ASSURED The petition for paving Main street from Dexter Road to the curve in the west end has been presented to the many property owners and the result must be gratifying to President Kennedy and Postmaster Miller, who are sponsoring the movement. The law requires (36 per cent of the property owners on the street must sign the petition in order to get the pavement. Already 75 per cent have signed and the prospects are good that fully 90 per cent will sign. The preliminary work is going on so rapidly that the prospects are good for the work to be all completed before next winter. -o- SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. Orpha Watters was a Pinckney en Her Monday. Mr and Mrs. James Allison visited! at Walter Miller's Sunday afternoon Ed, Ball is moving back to Parkers Corners and will occupy the Herman Peters house. Little Vernon Wainright is very ill with cancer of the eye Walter Miller and family were Sunday callers at Arch Crofoot's. Genevieve Miller, Marion Eisele, Ruth Radford, Archie and J. B. Crofoot received their eighth grade diplomas Saturday Robert Miller, Arnold Zwinck, Grant De forest Edmon Eisele and John Nichols passed the seventh grade. A pretty good showing for one school. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hendee and children of Pinckeny were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Irwin Zwinck Mr .and Mrs Walter Miller were rn Pinckney Monday Mrs Miller is very poorly again Mrs. Grace Gage of Lansing was a Thursday visitor at Walter Miller's • o CHU1TS OORNEM m—mmmmmmmm—im Spring is Here— So are We With the beet assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Alio Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP" Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster S' ells Teeple Hardware Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit spent the last of the week at the home of Mr .and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs C Kingsley and children called on Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday. Mrs. F W Allison has been quite sick the past week Mr and Mrs. Fred Houck of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the M J. Hoisel home Mrs A. J Schullar has sold her farm to a Mr and Mrs. Nagel of Detroit, who intend making a summer home here" ' All those taking the 7th and 8th grade exatniantions from Chubb*/Corner school passed with very food marks which speaks a good word for their teacher, Mrs. Davison. Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended the wedding of Miss Beulah Martin last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs. John Martin. LEADING CHICAGO MANUFACTURER has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for parties willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for fi'll confidential information to P. O Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. SPEEDSTEDs! ATTENTION Speedsters and reckless drivers are hereby notified that fast and careless drivers in Pinckney will hereafter be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. By order of Pinckney Council. o Mr. and Mrs G W Teeple are visiting relatives in Minneapolis and Omaha Melvin Nile and family and Marie Leavey of Jackson and Ray Leavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the P. Leavey home. Mrs Emma Burgess, Mrs. Laura Johnstone and Miss Mabel Gorton of Detroit were recent visitors at the W. S. Swarthout home Born to Mr and Mrs Scott Baker of Lansing, Martha Carolyn, June 6th. The young lady is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, and great grand daughter of C V Van Winkle of Pinckney, Robert Culhane of Monongahela, Pa. and Miss Josephine Culham of Lapeer were in town one day last week. They report their mother, Mrs. R Culham to be seriously ill at Lapeer . E, A Kuhn of Gregory was a Pinckney caller Monday Village tax payers will not be peeved when they read the following: Work of graveling village streets has progress ed, all bills paid to date, a nice comfortable balance in the treasury, and a tax rate of only 7 mills for this year.1 The Village President and councilmen are to be congratulated on the fine showing. o OLDEST FRAME HOUSE What is said to be the first frame house built in Pinckney, standing on the Norman Reason property, West Main street, is no longer standing. The high winds this spring have finally laid it low. It has not been occupied for many years, so the loss is small. Justice Albert Frost, in looking over the ruins found that the walls were decorated with newspapers, a common practice with the first settlers. Many layers of papers were Jound, some dating as far as 1833, naerly a hundred years ago. One paper, "The Philanthropist", was published in 1839 at Cincinnati and was the official organ of the Onio State Anti-Slavery society. Another paper, the new York Commercial has some price quotations that arc very interesting nowi Tallow candles, l i e lb. Best Coffee, 12c lb, Calicoes, 8c yd. Sheetings, bleached, 10c yd. Muskrat skins, 15c. Mini skins, 21c. Pine board lumber $15. Pine Scantling $15. Mess Pork, $14 barrel. Sugar, 8c lb. Tobacco, 4c lb. , ' 'J Rye whiskey, 29c gallon. Port wine, imported, 70c gal. Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store v Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Freth Fried Cake* 20c dozen G. B b A N K E N , Prop. 0 » m K* mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ T ^ The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG "V Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in making CEDAR LAKE an ideal place in Summer. Good bathing beaches, shallow lagoon for young children, boating, good tennis base ball diamond, good fishing. BAUGHN & REASON I • Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatefioe at Pinokoej. Mieh., as Second Olaaa Hatter LMCQIH £. SSITH fUlLISMM ttotseriatlea, $1.16 a Tear ia Kvaace J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. I B0g22*B r f m r r r Mrs Louis* Clinton was a Detroit visitor Friday. Mrs Sarah Burchiel is spending a few weeks with relatives at Walkerville. Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were Howell callers Monday. The Misses Mildred and Thomas Crabbe of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs, Thomas Read last week. Mrs Otis Webb and children, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs H B Gardner. Mrs C W Barry spent several days last week with Detroit relatives. Mrs Roy Bird and children visited Pinckney friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs Walter Reason, Clare Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason. Victor Johnson of Detroit is spending the week with his parents. Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting Sheriff Teeple and wife at Howell. Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Thursday. Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Ed. Parker and daughter Dorothy were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs C J Clintou is spending the week with her sister at Owosso. Mrs Karl Mason and Mrs C A Weddige were recent Detroit visitors. Mr and Mrs N O Frye spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs Frank Battle was a Howell visitor Saturday. Mr and Mrs Dodge of Flint, Mr and Mrs Reese of Howell were Saturday evening guests ut the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircutu. Mrs Floyd Reason, Mrs D Smith and Mrs M J Reason attended the Commencement exercises at the Ann Arbor High School Friday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Rane at Whitmore Lake. ' Dr C B Gardner of Lansing was a cajler at the home of Mrs H B Gardner Thursday. Rev and Mrs H L Maycroft and daughter were Jackson visitors Monday. Dr and Mrs Latimer of Fenton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout. Roy Brown of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown. Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids visited Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs G E Keith and Will Van Blaircum of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Battle of Royal Oak were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell/ entertained last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs R M Gorham of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs L E Gorham of Detroit. Mrs C L Sigler spent Monday and Tuesday with friends at Detroit. Miss Marie Leavey, Mr and Mrs M. Nile and sons of Jackson spent the week end at the home of P Leavey. Glen Gardner and daughters Pauline and Adah visited Mrs H B Gardnet Thnrsday and Friday. About thirty feasted at the Congregational church parlors, members of the Detroit Board of Education wttn their wives. The banquet was provided for by the King's Daughters. It seems that the reputation of the Congregational ladies of Pinckney is growing and widening. They all say they are coming again and they all come. Mrs Haden H Bright and daughters of Miles City, Montana are visiting relatives of this place for several weeks. Sixty-one relatives were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White at Anderson Sunday in honor of and Mrs Clare Hurd and son of and Mr and Mrs Al Hurd «f Guests were there from Deftfei ell, Marion and Pinckney. A pet kMkf, dinner was served. An ejjftjetally good time was the verdict of alt present. \ Mrs E O Drouillard attended the graduate exercises at Brighton Monday night when her grandsoj, Robert Rolison was graduated. Mrs E E Baughn was a Howell caT;- er Monday. During the thunder storm Monday an Edison pole in the sat side of town was struck. The electric current continued to Mrs. Wm Kennedy's home doing slight damage James Fisk mourns the loss of his dog, Canuck, a t w e friend and an inseparable companion. Canuck disappeared misterioeslr, leavtnf*bir human partner witheut warning. 8t I i YOU WILL THANK US Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every lime you taste it. BARRY'S SRYUAGL S STORE What Counts in Motor Lubrication It isn'* only the make and the year of your car that counts in determining the correct oil It's important to know the Mwe*rM of your engine. Drive in and we'll give you the answer to your car's lubrication problem. We'll prescribe the proper grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the present condition of your engine—and seal its power. Perfectly! S I N C L A I R G A S O I I O T HheQradethatmakesiheGiwto LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See LICENSED PLUMBER, Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN SOUTH LYON brings out the flavor of other fruits. Equal parts of sliced peaches and stoned cherries, marinated In sugar simp and garnished with frosted mint makes an attractive cocktail. Diced peaches, twice the amount of ripe, large blackberries, treated with ;t lemon sirup and flavored with a bit of the rind If liked, makes another popular cocktail. Such fruits as prunes, figs, raisins persimmons, pawpaws have more food value than most other fruits, though the a d d s and minerals In all fruits are valuable In the d i e t The addition I of stock, emi or milk, of course, adds to the nourishment of the soup. IBBt For Guts D r e s s * once with "VeacBoe" Jelly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out sir end d i r t Heels quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. CHBSZBROUQR UFO. COMPACT \ Vaseline * I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .• v 3 Michigan ': A federal hardwood experiment station is to be established on a tract of virgin hardwood timber In Marquette county, it has been announced by the sta e conservation department. The tract also probably will be used as a laboratory for elementary students In forestry from Marquette normal. It is planned, when the experimental station gets under way, to produce hardwood seedlings for- distribution In Michigan. The state will erect the necessary building* and the federal government will support the station. The recent announcement by officers of the General Motors Corporation of their intention to build a new 15,000,000 plant for the manufacture of Pontiac sixes was one of the biggest industrial surprises Pontiac has ever enjoyed. It came out of a clear sky and was known in advance to. few persons outside of Oakland officials. The new plant will be buHt Just outside the north limits of Pontiac, and will employ, it is estimated, about 3,600 men. Encouraged by the co-operation given by manufacturers and municipalities in clearing streams of pollution in Southern Michigan, the State Department of Conservation, the De partment of Health and the Attorney- General's office will hold a series of meetings in the Upper Peninsula beginning July 13 to request the same co-operation in stream pollution work in that section. At the request of Representative Cram ton, an investigation was recently made in regard to a star mall route from Imlay City to Cass City and as a result an order has been issued by the postoffice department, effective June 14, changing the service on this route so as to supply the postoffice at Wilmot and Deford and to include also supply of the postofflces at Lum and Kings Mill. Immediate start on the )303,000 paying program which wHll result in the improvement this year of practically every street in Wayne has been announced by the commission of that village. The final action necessary to clear the way for the paving project was taken when the sale of the bond issue was placed with a Detroit concern. The thirty-third annual convention of Michigan grand council, United Commercial travelers of America, opened June 3, at Lansing, with headquarters in the new Hotel Olds. Grand Rapids looms as the probable meeting place of the Travelers next year. Sault Ste. Marie also is making an effort to land the convention. A closed season on partridge until 1927 in the Upper Peninsula has been declared by the State Conservation Commission. The commission has also directed that the bass season, which opens elsewhere in the State June 16, shall remain closed in the Upper Peninsula until July 16^. •' Members of the University Of Michigan's new board In control of athletics at a 10-hour session recently, completed plans for the purchase of a site for the new athletic stadium, but, according to Fielding H. Yost, director of iuier-collegiate athletics and a member of the board, all announcements relative to location and construction are to be withheld until later in the week. A style of stadium seating approximately 79 000 persons and with sufficient land adjoining to provide space for all manner of intramural activities would be recommended. A meeting of about 50 of the descendants of the Navarre family was held at Monroe, May 30. Colonel Francis Navarre was the first settler along the banks of the River Raisin, having been born at Detroit in 1767. In 1780 he bargained with the Pottawatomie Indians, for a great portion of the property now In the city of Monroe south of the river, which was r-Uled N - ^ e t Cybi. The Navarfamllies a ^ to take an important part In the pageant here June 23 uid 24 and will provide a special exhibit of old relics. Rural America Holds Its Own * - So-Cal!ed "Declining" Villages Rival Biggest Cities in Rate of Growth. The medical societies of Jackson and Washtenaw counties will join in an open air meeting at the Sylvan Estate Country club, east of Grass Lake, Thursday. June 24, It was decided at a meeting of committees from the two organizations. It is planned to maxe the affair an annual one. A golf Tournament, quoits and indoor baseball will be sports for the j outing. After dinner each society I will be expected to offer two entertainment features. A demand for an accounting and re- '• payment of upwards of $1,000,000 al- ' leged to have been obtained by mis- ; representation in the financing of the Fallon Coal Mines Co,, is made in a suit filed at Bay City by 166 plaintiffs : against the promoters of the coal com-' pany. The plaintiffs chiefly are farmers and business men of Bay City, ' Saginaw, Tuscola and Midland coun- , ties with a few scattered through sec- | tions of the State. Several live in Detroit Isaac Bates, 72 years old, Ionia county resident who shot and severely wounded Mrs. Elmer Peterson In a row over a line fence and who announced he would fight the case, changed his mind and pleaded guilty to felonious assault, a lesser charge than that originally on the warrant. The plea was accepted and he was Immediately sentenced to the Michigan reformatory for a term of 18 months to three years, with the recommendation of the minimum period. Three hundred and thirty-two business and professional men of Chicago, alumni of the University of Michigan, have registered with their association secretary their businesses, addresses and telephone numbers, and have individually pledged themselves to "give kindly welcome" to any Michigan graduate or student calling upon them, to give such advice and help as they are able and to assist in finding positions for those desirous of obtaining them. State Trooper Carl Braun recently staged a movie stunt when he stool on the front fender of Sheriff Bates' car and leaped to the rear of a flee- > ing touring car on a rough country I road in Baldwin, while traveling 30 ; miles an hour. The lead car proved to contain four gallons of moonshine. Ernest Metcalf, of Chase, the driver, was jailed on charges of possessing and transporting liquor. With enrollment already started, and 550 courses offered, plans for the thirty-third annual summer session of the University of Michigan have been announced. Sixty special lectures and excursions will also 03 held during the summer months lor the benefit of the students. The summer session begins June 15 for the law school, and June 21 for the other schools and colleges. The-ReV. Julia N. Budlong, 31 years old, formerly pastor of the Peoples Church at Kalamazoo, was married to Paul Veley, New York and San Francisco actor and playwright, May 24, at Berkeley, Calif., friends have been informed. Installed as pastor at the age of 24, Miss Budlong was the youngest minister ever to occupy the pulpit of one of Kalamaioo's largest churches. Peter Speyer, 41 years old, manager of an exclusive woman's shop at Kalamazoo, was accidentally drowned while taking a bath in his apartment, according to the Kalamazoo police, who have rejected early theories of foul play. Police believe he was overcome while bathing by the effects of medicine he had taken and the warmth of the water. Matt Boudin, 25 years old, a "fire eater" who was performing at the Flint Amusement Park, is in a h o s p i tal there with barns about his face received when & strong wind blew some burning gasoline into his face after he had blown the liquid onto a lighted torch to exhibit bis fire eating ability. Hospital attaches said his burns were not serious. New York.—Contrary to the prevailing notion that rural America is losing ground against the city, the Institute of Social and Religious Research has analyzed hitherto unpublished census data which cut the rate of city increase, 1900 to 1920 from S4.0 per cent to 52.1 per cent and actually pushes the rural rate of growth up to 20.7 per cent. The facts are brought out by Robert W. McCulloch In a recent issue of The Survey. One explanation lies In the government's bookkeeping; when a village reaches 2,500 people it automatically becomes a city according to census categories, and without moving an inch from their own dooryards Its villagers get into the urban column. Even so, between 1900 and 1920, the villages in this country wttn 250 and 2,500 inhabitants increased 6,674 in number. To quote in advance from Mr. McCulloch : "The recent report of the National Industrial Conference board showing that radical tendencies have shifted from the industrial workers to the farmers, Is only one of many warnings that have roused interest in the rural situation and caused an increasing demand for facts about the country's rural people. "The people of the industrial centers have been studied from every viewpoint. About the rural folk, there Is an astonishing dearth of trustworthy information. More than this, a study by the Institute of Social and Religious Research, some of the results of which are now available, indicates that actual misinformation concerning rural conditions is very general. "It is believed, even by the experts, that the rural areas of the United States am being depleted by a great, nationwide migration of country folk to the cities. In support of this, stories of the decline of America's villages are circulated with disheartening frequency. "But is the cityward migration so great and so menacing a population movement after all? Aud are American villages really declining? "Decline" Is Explained. "If one turns to the census, one is impressed by the relentless decline in relative importance of the rural element of the population from decade to decade. As recently as 1880 only 28.6 per cent of America's total population lived In incorporated places having 2,500 or more, the boundary line between 'rural' and 'urban' as defined by the census. In other words, 71.4 per cent of all Americans were, in 1880, rural folk. In 1920 this proportion had dropped to 48.6 per cent. "Even if there were no movement to the cities, there would still be, from one census period to the next, a steady decrease in the number of people classified as 'rural'; because this is a growing nation, and many places classified as rural at the end of one decade grow sufficiently to cross into the urban class by the time the next census Is taken. "In Alabama, for example, Alabama City, a village with 2,276 inhabitants In 1900, passed into the urban class in 1910 with a population of 4,313; and Andalusia City, with 551 in 1900 and 2,480 In 1910, got over the line with 4,028 In 1920. "Here then we see how some thousands of people in two villages ceased to be villagers and became urban folk; not by migration cityward, but by a process of governmental bookkeeping that did not move a single villager out of his own dooryard. What Figures Show. T h e Institute of Social and Religious Research got returns from the villages of all the states. These fig- V M show that between 1900 and 1910, 47¾ pieces which had been classified as rural In 1900, passed the 2,500 mark and entered the urban class; while during the next decade, the number of places that passed from the rural to t h t urban class was 474. In addition, 118 ptectt in the earlier decade and U tfre last, entered the urban ranks nse they became incorporated. It the census procedure to classify uncorporated places as rural no matter hat their else. "The institute compiled a special bulatlon showing the growth in popation since 1900 of the territory that urban and of the territory that s rural in that year. This was done eliminate the confusion doe to the nstant shift of villages to the urban ss. New England was eliminated m this calculation because the wnship form of government makes difficult to divide the population to groups comparable with the urban d rural groups in other sections, t for the rest of the United Stabs*, thie special tabulation showed that 4,620,055 rural people became city folk between 1900 and 1920, not because they migrated but because the places in which they had been living grew sufficiently to be lifted from the rural into the urban class. "The institute's report of this study, 'American Villagers,' written by Dr. C. Luther Fry, shows that with the differences in classification eliminated, the rural increase becomes 23.6 per cent, which is the normal increase of births over deaths and nearly twice as large as the increase based upon the ordinary census figures. When, for purposes of comparison, the growth of cities between 1900 and 1920 is limited solely to the places that were cities in 1900 the rate of growth for the period is 66.4 per cent instead of 84.0. "This rate of actual growth for the places that were cities in 1900 needs a further correction. Explains City Growth. "In 1920 there were 13,920,692 foreign- born people living in the United States. Of this number 10,500,942 lived in cities, while only 8,419,750 resided fn rural areas. Of these 10,500,- 942 urban aliens, 5,478,989 are known to have entered the country after 1900, while only 1,416,106 of the Immigrants in rural ar%as fall into this group. The fact that during the last twenty years 4,000,000 more immigrants settled in our urban areas than in our rural areas helps explain the relatively rapid growth of cities. When corrected for this factor, the rate of city increase drops still further— from 66.4 per cent to 52.1 per cent, and the rural rate of growth, corrected In like manner, becomes 20.7 per cent. "The institute devoted particular attention to the question of the growth and decline of villages. In 1920 there were 10.239 Incorporated villages, with a population of 8,509,659; and in relation to the population of the remaining rural area they are growing very rapidly indeed. "From 1900 to 1920 the incorporated villages increased 41 per cent, both In number and in population. During the same period the population of the United States as a whole increased 39 per cent. During these twenty years, therefore, incorporated villages Increased in population more rapidly than the nation as a whole. "Despite the fact that nearly a thousand incorporated villages, with all the people who dwelt in them, were lost from the rural classification because th^y grew into the city class, the number of villages Increased 5,674 from 1900 to 1920. Thousands of little open-country population centers, therefore, became villages as a result of actual increase In open-country population; and their growth, by sending them Into the village class, checked them out as a loss to the open country in this analysis of open-country and village populations. Village Growth. "To find out whether the village increase in population might be explained by this increase in the number of places classed as villages, the institute worked out the rate of growth since 1900 of all the places that in 1900 were incorporated villages. This computation revealed that the places that were Incorporated villages in 1900 grew 51.3 per cent during the next twenty years, compared with a <B per cent Increase for places that In 1900 were cities of 100,000 and over; 91 per cent for cities of 25,000 to 100,- 000; 67 per cent for cities from 10,000 to 25,000; 59 per cent for places of from 2,500 to 10,000, and 19.5 per cent for the open country. Here is the interesting discovery, not only that the greatest rate of growth since 1900 has occurred in cities of from 25,000 to 100,000, Instead of in metropolitan cities; but that the villages have been expanding almost as rapidly as the large metropolitan centers. "The census gathers at great cost a mass of facts about the residents of incorporated villages, covering occupation, age, sex, nationality, tenure of farm, home ownership, marital condition and school attendance. All this material lies In the census files virtually unused, because no provision has ever been made for Its analysis and publication. "Through the courtesy of the can sus bureau, the Institute of Social and Religious Research was able to makfe a special study of this unpublished material for 177 villages which were selected as representative of the agricultural villages of the entire United States, and which had a total population of a quarter of a million. "A phase of this study helps to account for both village ward and cityward migration by showing that an unskilled worker who goes from the farm to the village, or from either the farm or the village to the city, improves both his social and his economic position. "The census method of classifying gainfully employed workers by the great fields of Industry In which they are engaged, and by which Charles M. Schwab and a day laborer In his plant would be classified together, does not show this; but the institute organized the data for the 177 villages—and for purposes of comparison, the census data for 88 medium-size cities also— to get at differences In the economic status of the people, by ascertaining the number of employers and the number of employees, the number of clerks, of skilled and of semi-skilled workers, and of laborers. Fewer Women Work. "The number of gainfully employed women in villages was found to be disproportionately small. Among the males, the relative number of persons who may be regarded as their own bosses, was found to be more than half again as high in the villages as in tho cities, !50.4 per cent as against 18.9 per cent; but for those who are not their own bosses the villages have less to offer. "This Is shown by their relatively large number of laborers and servants; 31.5 per cent as compared with 23.5 per cent in the cities; by their smaller proportion of skilled workers, 17.6 per cent as against 23.4 per cent In the cities; by the still smaller showing of semi-skilled, of whom there are relatively only about half as many in the villages as In the cities, and by the very few clerical workers, 11.7 per cent, while 15.2 per cent of the city workers are 'white collar men.' "These occupational differences indicate that if a man with small capital wants fo go into business for himself he has a better chance of success In the village; but that if he wants a good Job as a wage earner, his chances are better in the city. Nevertheless the villages have many skilled and semi-skilled wdtkers, showing the presence of a surprising number of manufacturing plants in these smallei centers, and indicating that the villages of the United States, which a r t growing rapidly Instead of declining, are also sharing to a hitherto unsuspected extent in the country's Industrial development" ^ »»>1«€€<«K«<*I€0>X^^^^ New Air Mail Carries a Bi» Letter w »3 Mayor George E. O y e r of Los Angeles signing his letter to Mayor James J. Walker of New York, which was sent on the first transcontinental air mall from t h e southern California city. The new line eonnecta with the) regular air mail at Salt Lake City, Utah. The letter waa the largest ever asat by air matt. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION Along the Concrete THE FEATHERHEADS Play-rrfoney ALWAYS ON HAND ^ 1 The Shoe—"You seem to be always around." The Ring—"Ob, yes; whatever'! on foot, I'm always on band." Combination Car Auto Agent—What sort of an auto li it you want? Farmer—I want a combination car —one that I can use both to haul my bogs to market and my wife to town, The Difference Friend—So you're married, ehT— it's John Brown & Co. now. John—No, It's Mrs. John Brown & Go.—Allston Recorder. He's likely to make you walk back home." "I'm not afraid. There's certain to be some other optimist to give ma a lift on the way back." Circumstance* Alter Name* "Remember," Bald the serious friend, •*your country Is calling you." "1 know that," replied Senator Sorgrum ; "but different parts of the country are calling me different things,"— Success Magazine. Some One Will Fall "You'd better not go joyriding with Jack: Hoggins. He's bad medicine. Hortikultur Mrs. Newlywed (to patient husband, who has been planting the flower bed) —John, dear, you'll have to dig up that poppy seed you planted this morning. Tve decided to have the popples oa the other side of the garden. For Nothing Conceited Oaf—It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head. His Unfortunate Partner—You're right That one just turned and looked at you.—Brown Jug. HAD HiS OWN CLUB One of Those Grimes—Yes, Tve bought a new car. Wilts— What make? Grimes—Oh, about 00 an hour and 12 to the gallon. Friend—You should join our dub and learn how to argue and debate, Bill. Policeman (touching his stick)— Here's a club that does all that kind of thing for me, my boy. References "That tall, good-looking ex-husband of yours has asked me to be his wife, and I thought I'd ask you first whether you could recommend him." "Let me make a note of It, dearie, and I'll look him up in my diary and let you know." i This Commercial Age Hood—Are you acquainted with Mr. Roxlelgh? Hunter—Only In a business way; I married his daughter. •TMC • KITCHEN CABINET ((c). lSib, Weulern Newspaper Union j H « i s a p o e t , a t r o n g a n d t r u e , W h o l o v e b w i l d t h y m e a n d h o n e y d e w ; A n d l i k e a b r o w n b e e w o r k s and tslntja, W i t h m o r n i n g f r e s h n e s s o n hlij w i n K a , A n d a g o l d e n b u r d e n on hlb t h i g h s — T h e p o l l e n d u a t of c e n t u r i e s . — M a u r i c e T h o m p t i o n . WAYS W I T H FISH There is an old saying that "small fish should hwira twice, once in water and once in oil," which we infer to mean that they should be fried in deep fat. When buying fish, select fish with a firm flesh, red gills and bright eyes. As soon as it is caught, If possible, scale it at once, place in a cold place and serve cookea within a short time. If the fish Is bought in the market, give it the same treatment. To Boil Fish.—Wipe the fish carefully, dust well with salt and wrap in a cheesecloth, well tied up. Drop into boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, a bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, a slice of onion and a bit of celery. Cover the kettle and Just simmer ten minutes to the pound. Lift out carefully and turn the fish on a folded napkin on a hot platter. Garnish with lemon quarters and parsley and serve with drawn butter sauce. Planked White Fish.—One may serve a planked fish at home in all Its perfection. Secure a two-inch plank made from hardwood—hickory, maple or oak —a groove running round the edge two inches from the edge will hold the Jaices. A plank cut oblong a foot or a little more will be iong enough. These planks may be purchased in any utensil store. Have the fish split open down the back and lay it skinside down on the plank which has previously been heated so hot that it cannot be handled without a holder. Place in a hot oven and bake a half hour or longer, When the fish is done, garnish the plank with mashed potato, parsley and lemon. Set the plank on a hot platter and serve. The longer the plank Is used the better the flavor. Scrape it after using, wrap carefully and it will keep for years, growing more valuable with use. If one wishes to cook the fish before an open fire, tack it on the plank and stand it before the fire. Jellied chicken, sweetbreads and fish are all used as sickroom foods. Fruit Cocktails. There can be no more appetizing beginning for a summer meal than a fruit cocktail. They should be served v e r y c o l d in glasses or in fruit cups of lemon, orange or grapefruit. Tomato is one of the vegetables that is often served as a cocktail as It la so much like fruit. In preparing fruits for cocktails two things should be remembered. The fruit should stand in the sirup or fruit juice until well sweetened. The sugar sirup is prepared by boiling together twice as much sugar as water, until a thick sirup is made. The menu following should always be considered when preparing a cocktall. If a vegetable cocktail to which salad dressing is added is served, the salad for that menu may be omitted. The small pear-shaped yellow tomatoes make most attractive serving; they may be combined with fruit which has a decided flavor, like pineapple, then with a little diced or cubed pear and a fruit sauce, the combination thus being well flavored. One of the most attractive cocktails to look at is made by using the heart of a well-ripened watermelon. Cut ball-shaped pieces with a French potato cutter, serve with a chilled lemon or pineapple sugar sirup. Prepared the same way, use muskmelon and canton ginger sirup; this Is especially delicious to those who enjoy the ginger flavor. It is not wise to add a highlyflavored sirup or sauce to a fruit which has a delicate flavor which should predominate. A lemon sauce is good as It brings out the flavor of other fruits. Equal parts of sliced peaches and stoned cherries, marinated in sugar sirup and garnished with frosted mint makes an attractive cocktail. Diced peaches, twice the amount of ripe, large blackberries, treated with ;i lemon si nip and flavored with a bit of the rind if liked, makes another popular cocktail. Such fruits as prunes, figs, raisins persimmons, pawpaws have more food value than most other fruits, though the acids and minerals in all fruits are valuable in the diet The addition of stock, egg or milk, of course, adds to the nourishment of the soup. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions, ^ a n d y boxes of twelve tablets cost few5 cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 What Sheridan Said Everybody has heard of the famousride from Winchester made by Gen. Phil Sheridan. When he reached his retreating troops, according to tradition, he shouted. "Turn, boys, turn, we're going hack." But Mrs. Sheridan, the general's widow, who lives In | Washington, says those are far from ! being the exact words spoken by her husband upon that historic occasion. | What lie actually said, according to Mrs. Sheridan, could best, he expressed by a series of dashes. —Pathfinder Magazine. Be sure you are right before going ahead and somebody will crowd in in front of you. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75« PkfcSold Everywhere Kill All Flies I "EiSBr Eii£"Ji%srwlwS?' D A I S Y F L Y HUa all flies. Neat, dean, orn am*e"nAtaKl, *c on»vtternmicetn»t aundd ~ . cheap. Lasts all tea* 'son. Made of metal, "can't spill or tip ever} , will not soil or iajar* anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon DAISY FLY HLLE1 ' i . —-»• < i H A R O L D S O M E R f i from year dealer. B r o o k l y n N . T . The Parity of Cudcura Makes It Unexcelled For ADToQet Purposes DQffTfig Sfltfftf Darken roar gray aalr, gradually. surely and safely in prlraey of "t, yonr borne. Used over 80 year* by /^mllllona, Money-back raafaata*. •, A BOOKLET FRHH. &bati £&£& At your Dritdglst CHiaurr*. o««*/w, Mimm, W o m e n of Refinement Can Make Good I n - comes in a dignified w a y by selling "Justryt HaJr Tonic" in their neighborhood. Build up a perm, busineaa with large commission*. New Novelty Co., 400 W. 118th St.. New York. Ladles, A t t e n t i o n — U N your spare time a t home. Pleasant work, exp. unnecessary— •end stamped add. envp. for lnfor. The T i l - States Sales Co., 6313 Harvard Ave., Chlcage. V O l N O MEN'S YELLOW OILED HPOBT slicker* for only $3.96. Sent C. O. D. on approval. 81*ea 34 to 46. Order now. Tfca Sunbeam Shoppe, 13 W. Sooth St., Akron, O. **$£& For Cuts Dree* at once with "VaatSoe" Jefly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out sir and dirt. Heals quickly. Keeprit handy for every emergency. CHBSKBROUOR IfFO. COUPAXfT MavYst* Vaseline X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION SPEED POWER PEP That's what you get when you buy RED CROWN GASOLINE the Standardized Gas of America SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE >UNCIL PROC1 and 128 hrs. grading 228.95 June 10, 19'26 Cass Clinton, 118 1-2 hrs with truck The village council convened at vil- and 17 hrs grading 184.55 lage fire hall with following members Stacy Hall, 15 hrs. grading 6.00 present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees C Bennett, 141 1-2 hrs shoveling 56.60 Murphy, Reason, Wegener, Dinkle and C Galligan 5t> 1-2 hrs. shoveling 22.60 Kennedy. Absent, Barry. K Harris, 108 1-2 hrs. shoveling 43.40 Minutes of last meeting read and Irving Richardson, nrowing squareapproved 2.00 Following bills presented: Motion made by Reason and sup- L. E. Smith, printing tax and elec- ported by Dinkle to allow bills and tfon notices, ballots and council t l r " w orders for same. Motion carried. notices since Oct. 1925 * 30.20 Motion made by Kennedy that the S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CiRUCIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Win Jeffreys, 114 hrs on dump! 45.((0 trucks- that bring milk into the village Chas Welch, 87 hrs shoveling- 34.80 <*«£ J™f A! l l t t * ^ a " l : M a " h a 1 1 D i n k l e Frank Johnson, 1 1-2 hrs. with team to look after the matter j ,1.5 Motion made by Kennedy and sup- W m r M i l i e r T t T a V t o r " : : : " " " lo'dO V»rtetl by Reason that tax "assessment Chas Carroll, 2 days' mowing square » l » » « <'n ^L^llar bt n , u d c f o r u ,|(| iy-o. Motion carried. Fred "BdirViraVpTnlnFlawn'mLwcrJ * ° f u .r .t h ". b u s i n " s 1 ° Council adjourned 1.00 Haae Sisters, 700 yds. gravel _ HO.oo R f * S m i t h ^ n ^ ^ H i r ^ y i t h t r u d < Nellie Gardner, Clerk. George E. Pleas and Valora E. Pleas, Plaintiffs, • 8 . Manning Hathaway and Nehemiah Boutwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the.Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they bare any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without^being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named ,defendants and their unknown heirs," devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper . printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. Munaell, J r A true copy. Circuit Court Com. John A. Hagnian Livingston Co. Mich. Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter (1-4), 3Hp 3mt National Bank of Mamtii annmtnr?a thr rlrrtnm of Militant S. Sfcafcr aa tytmbmt Millts £. Hgmui aa Bimtor in fill uaranrirs rausru by the urath of HontB IE. tjmulrtt Mr. Reader has been actively associated with the bank as director and assistant cashier since its organization in 1920. His election to the presictency was prompted by thesupreme confidence placed m Mr. Reader by the people of this community. His active i experience in the affairs of the institution have fitted him for the duties of the responsible position to which he has been elect* ed. In electing Willis L. Lyons a member of the board of directors, the Board feel that they have selected one of the strongest men that it would be possible for them to secure for the place. Judge Lyons is well and favorably known throughout the county. It is the privilege of but few men to enjoy the confidence of the people as does Mr Lyons. The steady and consistent growth of this institution can be attributed to the service which it renders its customers and to the confidence which the public has in its officers and board of directors. Each one of whom has been successful in the business or profession in which he has been engaged. They are nearly all Liv'ngston County products and enjoy the esteem of the communities in which they live. If you arc a patron of this bank you are acquainted with the service which it renders and the treatment which it accords its customers. If you have not availed : ourself of this privilege, you are ^cordially invited to do so and enjoy the e: :eilent service and courteous treatment which its officers and employees w 11 be pleased to extend to you. For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Free Tourist Camp At SWARTHOtJT COVE I have also a. number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, Mich. •» 9 - • the northeast quarter (1-4) of the weeks, southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land* that lies south of the center of the Grand River Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the "southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as _followsT Commencing at the southweVt corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north West quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (13) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten C10)) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south t o the center of the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan . o J. B. MUNSELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A true copy John A. Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livinjpton ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number on* (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OFFICERS W»B. Reader, President John Wriggles worth, V. Pres Erattt G. Lawson V. Pres. 9mm***Fa* Cashier DIRECTORS C. S. Line, Chairman R. E. Barron Tracy Crandall Chasltsell E. G Lawson WiHhL Lyons Chas. W. Purdy W.B. Reader John Wriggloi**oplfc*» STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs Furman G. Rose, Mcrritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisee*, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. LcUnd, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van "Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cense their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, *nd that tti defguU thereof «aid MffKf taken as* confessed^ by said defendants and eicfc and all of then*' , It ii farther ordered that the plainttf M u s e this order to be published 'within* forty days in the Pinckney-Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulaftOF to said County; once'in each weak for at least six successive/ WANTED—Wom«n for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week. Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam LOST—1 black, white and tan beagle; 1 black and tan hound. REWARD! B. F Newkirk, Dexter FOR SALE-r-Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. WANTED—Gasoline Engine and pump jack. Must be good. Norman Reason. FOR SALE— Somt John R. Martin. marsh hay. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkemjw Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 telle west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt B. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If yon have any carpet to sssJbt into rugs—drop us a card. "We fsrafttt barters free. You w01 like-SB? work sad oar prices. Ws*farey*P1uf Rug CeH Ptoekaey, Mteh. f$B? SRRVIC1—Shertfctra Durham *B*H etifitJe ft* registry. JPSTUHI o» TUB MAqr X s>&, ' . \ • ! , ' , W a ,-& C i f t *V£^- 4~\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 16, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1926 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 1926-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0e17b58737d13d0d25b2e7a00a1694d.pdf c5c5431e786f0e0a753f84760dee8383 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, Lirae*t*n Cow*?. MklafM, Wednesday. June 23, 1926 Ht* 2^ ——mm June Sales! ' The laat week of June is a timely week to shop! June sales featured in many departments of the store make* prices low on many household and personal needs. FIGURED CREPE DE CHINE in attarctive light and dark patterns. Genuine Darbrook silk : $1.59 a yard WOMEN'S KNIT DRAWERS, regularly $1 and $1.20 on sale at 50c WHITE .IMITATION FILET LACE, 5 inches wide. Sales price 39c yd. (Main Floor) QUAKER LACE PANEL curtains and yard goods will sell at a special reduction of 20 PER CENT LESS CRETONNES in a variety of attractive colors and pattern* will be priced for June Sales at ONE-FOURTH Off (Third Floor) RAYON SLIPS with bodice top and hip hems, may be selected in white, peach, Nile and flesh, sizes 34 to* 44. Priced $1.98 (Second Floor) *f CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to oifr store. WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS ] Service with a Smile 1 •• The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARDS >« •* JUNIOR BANQUET Another of the older ones bom in this vicinity, Jeremiah C. Dunn, lias gone to the final resting place. He was born on the farm north ot Pinckney, now owned by Frank Mowers, about 75 years ago, and for many years he was prominent id all local affairs. He was supeivisor of Tutnani township for two terms in the eurly 90's of the last century, while he was on the farm. With his wife and sister, Miss Rose Dunn, be moved to -Pinckney where they remained untn Mrs. Dunn's death, when they moved to Chelsea, where he has since resided. In his later years he was an occasional visitor to the old home town and was deebly interested in the welfare of the community. The funeral services were held m Chelsea, the burial bVjing in the l'inca-- ney St. Mary's cemetery. MRS. EMMA BROWN m The Class of 1926 were honor guests on Monday evening at a dinner dance given in their honor at the Masonic Hall by the Juniors of the High School. A sumptuous threecourse dinner was first enjoyed, after which Merwin Campbell introduced Miss Elisabeth Bokros, who assumed charge of the meeting, proving herself a very capable toastxnistress. Toasts were responded to very cleverly oy Miss Haael Smith, who welcomed me guests, by Robert Stackable whose message w«6 in the form of congratulations to the Juniors, and by Victor Bourbonnais and Morgan Harris, who spoke in behalf of the alumni. Other pleasing after dinner speeches were given by Claude Kennedy, on Success, and by Ross Read who urged the reorganization of the Alumni Association. Prof Doyle gave a very inspirational talk on "Winning the Game," at which time members of the Athletic- Club received their honor letters. Vocal numbers by Miss Nellie Gardner and by Mrs. Clifford Van Horn added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Music for dancing was furnished by the Dexter Orchestra. . —o JEREMIAH C. DUNN / At Last Its Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c i — — — « — n —^a—hi-j»ia^^i^^^ C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmm mmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmm f*—p» Mrs Emma Brown, fermerly of Pinckney, died from the effects of an apopleplectic stroke in Chicago Saturday, June 19th. The remains were i brought to Pinckney for burial. j Emma Sigler was born in this township 72 years ago. Her parents were Mr and Mrs John Sigler, who were early settlers here. She was married to Preston Brown, brother of Mrs C V V%n Winkle. A son, Harold, of Xew York and a daughter, Mrs David Van Horn survive, ' She died in Chicago where her husband is buried, but the cemetery there j has been condemned for municipal purposes, and will be removed to Pinckney. The funeral services of Mrs Brown were held in Pinckney, Monday, June 21, Rev H E Maycroft officiating. MRS. JOSEPHINE CULHANE Mrs. Josephine Culhane, mother of the County Normal principal, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Grant Sherman, in Deerfield township Monday Boon. Mrs Culhane was born in Ontario, April 7, 1850. When a small child she came with her parents to Port Huron and was married there to Robert Culhane on October 26, 1864, They made their home in.Port Huron for ten years and then moved to Pinckney where most of their married life was spent. They were the parents of eight children, five of whom are living. Mr. Culfmne died about two years ago and since that time Mrs. Culhane bas resided with her children. Surviving are the sons and daughters Mrs Frank Hewitt of Ypsilanti, Robert Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., Casper W. of Palisade, Colo.; Mrs Grant Sherman of Deerfield township, and Miss Josephine Culhane of Lapeer, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at th% Catholic church in Port Huron at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning* following which interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery, Port Huron. DANCE ATVATTERSOW There will be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Friday evening, June 2ft. Good musk. All wtlcoene. BINDING TWINE 14C Buy the old reliable Deerlng Binding Twine at tic cash, June 19 to 20.1 It runs longer to tie pound, jd^ttch' smoother* no laaje or snall^HPt) Hit tjett money «& buy. > , / -• \ f t * I M W * One Wants Comfort in the Home If Anywhere Hardly anything adds so mock to the enjoyment of home as the Electric Fan —health, too; for your fan hispt the air fresh and pure. The cost of an Electric Fan is small; the running expense is so Hak at flsm^a^fe ^nrfa* •ta^sa eSBMsfe^aAtW ^•^•h^n^as^L^L^a^^^AOk^aM DOC to DC worm consiQcnflc* « (Come in and look at the> 1 cMMtaMtypss. ion win T not bt paetared so hqju J TMI DBT&OFT EDISON " m f M | | | f » n w i n « .."J - ;•*•.-:.'<*£, v ^ . S4i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Michigan Happenings The State Association of Farm Mutual Insurance companies held a Veterans of Foreign wars In convention at Jackson, adopted resolutions opposing any changes in th's present immigration law and asking that Armistice day, November 11, be made a stale holiday, that exemptions of general taxes now enjoyed by veterans or the Civil and Spanish American wars be applicable to World War veierana, and that the two-day session at Clare, June 9 and I national encampment changes its by 10, It was largely attended by delegates representing the companies in every section of the state, insuring 438,000 farms carrying 11,000,300,000 insurance. Th^ attendance was larger than any previous meeting of the association. Efforts, extending over a period of nine years, to adopt a standard form policy, were successful after a full afternoon session by a 70 per cent -vote of delegates present. Miss Avis M. Brown, daughter of E. E. Brown, editor and publisher of the Northvilie Record, will act as valedictorian of the class of 1926, of the Northvilie high school at its graduation exercises. She has the highest average attained thus far by any graduate or the school, her standing for the school year being 97.52. Miss Brown is editor-in chief of the school's annual paper, the Palladium, and the accompanist for the glee club. Failure of several bus companies to enforce compliance with speed laws for motor vehicles may result in license revocations, Sherman T. Handy, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, states. Letters advising operators of the 30-mile per hour limit were mailed to ail companies some time ago. Since then, flagrant violations and* disregard of the warning which have often resulted in serious accidents, havo been reported to the commission. laws to permit taking into active V. F. W. membership any veteran who served honorably with any of the allies in the World W a r and who since has become an American citizen. Invitations to more than 1,500 physicians throughout the state, have been mailed to the special course for practitioners to be given a t the University of Michigan summer school. The courses, which will begin June 21, are open to a limited number of graduated medical men. The six weeks' term of the summer session has been divided into two parts. General medicine and special courses in metabolism and cardiolegy will be given for the first period; and surgery, urologlcal diagnosis and treatment of fracture, the second. Increased competition among Grand Rapids milk aealers has forced the price down to the point that some of the smaller dealers are offering raw milk at eight cents a quart. It is said that there were never so many lealera In Grand Rapids as at the present time. A plentiful supply of milk, a good demand for the product &nd the competition has so upset the market that the retail prices range from 13 cent* per Quart to the new tow figure, The Michigar Education association is workinp. out plans for selection and distribution of reading circle books for schools of the state this fall and winter. At a recent meeting 3f the executive committee action was taken to bring about the service. Distribution ot the books will be nandled through a special reading Mrcle board which will maintain an approval list of books, from which >ach school may make its selection. Jazz music has failed to Justify its existence in tht opinion of Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the LJniversity of Michigan, who deliver. ?d the principal address at the thir- :y-first annual commencement of the University School of Music. Dr. Ldttle declared that modern music, ike modern pointing, "lacks beauty" md owes its origin to the efforts of producers seeking to satisfy a pleasire- mad and novelty.hungry public. A load of experimental cattle, »hich were fed at the Michigan State College during the past winter, were sold recently at the top figure 3f $11 per hundred pounds. These :attle weighed over the scales at an were Ten Michigan State college students arrested at Lansing, May 24 for disturbing the peace and given 10 days to pay their fines, may be brought into court and given prison sentences, it was intimated when it became known that the boys had failed to pay the fines as ordered by Municipal Judge John McClellan. The youths were arrested following the celebration in connection with the baseball victory over the University of Michigan. The postofflce department at Washington has announced that It has accepted the proposal of the First National bank to lease new quarters on the northwest corner of Water and Pleasant street, Algonac, for 10 years from July 1 or date of occupancy. The lease for the new quarters is to include equipment, heat, light, water, safe, power for electric fans, parcel post and savings furniture when necessary. Freight passing through St. Mary's Falls canal dropped 4,000,000 tons below the record made last year in May and April, the statistical report of lakes commerce shows. The total freight tonnage locking through Sault Ste. Marie in May and April this year was 10,157,561 tons, compared with 14,800,000 last year. The drop this year is attributed to the late opening of the navigation season. Immediate etart on the $303,000 paying program which will result in the improvement this year of practically every street in Wayne has been announced by the commission of that village. The final action necessary to clear the way for the paving pro ject was taken when the sale of the bond issue was placed with a Detroit concern. Detroit has been chosen as the site for the 1927 convention of Michigan postmasters, members of the National "League of District Postmasters, decid ed In concluding their annual convention at Port Huron. John P. Robert son, Metamora, and M. Barnum, Bal ley, Mich., were re-elected president and secretary-treasury, erspectively. The Harper Dry Goods company of Marshall, has filed articles of corporation. It is capitalized at $20,000 and is to do a general merchandise business iverage of 837 pounds, and and handle dry goods. The stock ;lassed as prime baby beef. Their j h o l d e r g a r e C n a r i e 8 A . Harper, Mar iverage weight at the beginning of , g h a l l ; W i l l I a m s > Bengo, Ann Arbor, the experiment in November was 409 a n d s t a Q l e y K Loveland, Milan. pounds, and tne cost in the lots $8.50 per hundred pounds. j j J o 8 e p h H e r b e r t > d e p a r t m e n t commander vi the American Legion The fortieth reunion of the famous i i Q M i c h I g a n > states that preparation" Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry a r e b e i n g m a d R t 0 h o l d t h e 1 9 2 6 con. Jormed at Monroe in 1861, Is to be v e n t l o n i n Lansing. Herbert wa.i leld there during the historic pag- r e c e n t | y a u o t e i as having said th° sant. June 23-24 according to a letter c o n v e n t i o n n a d n o t been given to received from President Major Rob- a Q y c i t y ?rt C. Knaggs permanent president, | Evanston, 111. Burton S. Knapp, gen- ?ral chairman of the pageant, has invited the veterans to participate in Lhe parade. Atty.-Gen. Andrew B. Dougherty ruled recently that when automobile Irivers' licenses are revoked for recklessness OT driving while intoxicated, they must remain invalid for the period designated by the trial Judg*. Neither the court nor the Secretary of State has the power to re- Instate the license prior to the expiration, of tne term, he held. Mrs. i Josephine L. August, Caesopolis tJMtphone operator for the Dowagiao. Telephone company, has been presenfad with the Theodore N. Vail silver Medal anu $250 in gold for her braverf in staying at her poet over the beJIk while bandits terrified the tow* tfrntgbt* t f e r e m W «4, 1 4 » Grand Army of the Republic veter ans and 10 other patriotic organizations, will meci in Benton Harbor for next year's convention it was decid ed by delegate? to the forty-eighth G. A. R. Encampment at Jackson. Flint's summer tax rate for 1926 will be $19.50 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The rate is based on a val uation of $164,285,602. This is an in crease of $1.50 over the 1925 summer rate. The Ohio Fuel corporation, one of the biggest exploiters and refiners in the petroleum field, has entered the Saginaw territory and have started a rig for drilling for oil. Gordon Barhyte, of Pennfleld, arretted for netting fish on Clear Lake in Pennfleld, paid $10¾ fine and $10 coat* la Justice Htghe** e o a r l •*•'• Safety-First Drive of Railroad Employees General view of the parade of railroad employees as they appeared en route to the Sunnyside railroad yards in Long Island, where they started a strfety-first drive with a mass meeting. Arctic Mystery Not Yet Solved <^- Test of Beef Left by Franklin Expedition Shows Members Not Poisoned. London.—A tin of beef has revived interest in a subject that thrilled the world 75 years ago. It was at about that time that the British admiralty and the world at large became convinced that Sir John Franklin's expedition was hopelessly lost in the Arctic seas. Searching parties' that braved the hazards of the North, first to take assistance to the heroic band of men marooned in the icefiows and last, when all hope had been abandoned, to bring back some word of the fate that had befallen them, returned with a few relics found scattered on the fields of ice at Beechey island. Among the salvaged articles were some cans of beef. It was thought that when the sealed top of the receptacle containing the "bully" beef on which Franklin and his companions lived was lifted a possible reason for their death might be disclosed. Could It be that the contents of the can had not come up to the required standard and that the explorers had succumbed to its poison? Professor Beachey of Liverpool was elected to solve the mystery. The tin was cut and the meat removed and examined. It wag found in as sound a condition as when it left the packers' bunds 81 years ago. If the rest of the provisions sent with the expedition to feed che men for a period of three years were as fresh as this beef, another theory regarding the "lost expedition" has been exploded. It was in 1845 that the sturdy ships, the Terror and the Erebus, set forth from England to discover the northwest passage, never to return. They were under the command of Sir John Franklin, a skillful leader. Clue Fourteen Years Oid. Many theories have been advanced as to what befell his vessels and their crews. Not until 14 years later was a clue found that permitted those In command of the searching parties to establish to a degree the course taken by the expedition. It was an admiralty form placed under a cairn on Point Victory, around the margin the words being written : "April 25, 1848.—H. M. ships Terror and Erebus were deserted on April 22, five leagues N. N. W. of this, having been beset since September 12, 1846. The officers and crews, consisting of 105 souls, under the command of Captain F. R. AL Crozier, landed in lat. 89° 37' 42" N\, long. 90° 41' W. This paper was found by Lieutenant Irving where it had been deposited by the late Commander Gore in June, 1847. Sir John Franklin died on June 11, 1847, and the total loss by death in the expedition has been to this date nine officers and fifteen men.1' Silence and the ice sea henceforth wrapped them in eternal mystery. Of the ships not even a broken spar was found by the searchers. A few skeletons indicated where some of the crew had fallen. Eskimos told of having-j The little company reached the seen straggling figures making their way across the frozen fields and of abandoned provision!. Sir John Franklin In 1845, at the age of fifty-nine, had made a reputation as a navigator and an explorer. At the age of ten he first had sight of the sea from the shore of Salt fleet, England. He determined to be a aailor. Hoping to cure him of his de* aire, his parents permitted him to embark on a merchantman bound for Lisbon. Far from being the end. It was the beginning of his seafaring career. Adventure followed adventure. O B board the Polypnea* ha took pert In vestigator he learned the science of navigation and became expert in making maps; while exploring the coast of Australia he was shipwrecked. He was in the battle of Trafalgar, In the blockade of Flushing and the attack on New Orleans. Meanwhile, the British admiralty's interest in the Arctic regions, which had been dormant for half a century, began to revive under the leadership of Sir John Barrov* secretary of the navy. An expedition was organized under the command of Captain Buchan of the Dorothea, In which Lieutenant Franklin was invited to join, taking charge of the Trent. It ended unfortunately for the Dorothea, and Franklin returned, convoying a damaged ship. Tried a Third Time. All England was afire with the desire to know what lay to the north and west of Hudson bay. Maps indicated two rivers, the Mackenzie and the Coppermine, but of the indentures of the coast between their estuaries nothing had been learned. The following year Franklin was ordered to traverse the land lying between Hudson bay and the Arctic sea. Three years of hardship followed, but the party returned triumphant, having descended the Coppermine to its mouth. When next he sailed, he was Commander Franklin. That time he penetrated still further, reaching Mackenzie bay. The commander himself sailed along the unfriendly coast, while Doctor Richardson was detailed to journey in an eastwardly direction, exploring the coast to the mouth of the Coppermine. This second Arctic voyage was not to be followed by another until 20 years later, when he undertook the one that was to prove fatal. Franklin returned to England from Tasmania, where he had been lieutenant- governor. Since his last effort to establish the northern contours of the American continent, Important additions had been made to his own findings by others. Only 300 miles lay between him and the fulfillment of his life's dream—the discovery of the northwest passage. He sought the command of the expedition under consideration by the admiralty. His wish was granted. His ships, t h e Terror and the Erebus, were commissioned by his former mates. Captain Crozier, who bad commanded the Terror in her Antarctic trip, was second in command. Each ship carried 67 officers and men. They j were provisioned for three years. Taking every precaution, Franklin ordered them equipped with steam power and screw propellers. It was agreed between the admiralty and Franklin, at the latter's suggestion, that he should have his choice of two alternatives. He was either to pass through and beyond Lancaster sound to Cape Walker and thence southward in the direction of the American coast, or, that being Impossible to carry out, he was to attempt a northerly course through Wellington channel. From then on the expedition was wrapped in the silence of the North. Evidence found in later years leads to the belief that, leaving winter quarters at Beechey island in 1846, the expedition shaped its course down Peel sound. The voyage was apparently a slow one and came to an end when they were "beset since September 12." The evidence pieced together shows that the following year they must have traveled further south into the channel named for the explorer, where they came into a wider stretch of ice and water. Again their progress was halted and for 587 days they were locked in an Icy prison. Many died and others made a vain desperate dash for freedom. Relics picked up in later years told of the horrors of their march, but apparently bad beef was not one of them.—New York Times. Railroad in Alaska Boosts Tourist Trade Anchorage, Alaska.—The Alaskan railroad was constructed to develop the assets of Uncle Sam's northern possession, but it also has brought satisfaction to the road's officials from another source—tourists. The route of the railway from Seward, on the Pacific ocean, to Fairbanks in the interior, passes through one of the most beautiful sections of the northland. Each year has brought an increasing number of visitors. The entire trip, with the exception of 40 hours on the Gulf of Alaska, is made through what Is known as the Inside passage, a land-locked route, which is described as being as smooth as a mill pond. The trip from Seattle to Fairbanks and return takes three weeks. From May 15 to September 15 there is no snow, but abundant sunshine. Only Middle-Aged Dance in London's Night Clubs London, England.—Gray heads, or heads that would be gray If nature had not been assisted, are so numerous In London night clubs that newspapers generally agree with the statement of the late Sir Squire Bancroft that the "young-man-about-town" no longer exists in England. The Kit-Cat and other well-known London night clubs are the haunts of the middle-aged and aged. Practically none of the dancers is really young. This is true of the women as well as the men. Youth has its fling In the popular dance halls where the cost is less and it Is not necessary to be so formally dressed. LEADS NOVEL TOUR coast of Greenland by July. Franklin's last letter to his wife was written from Disco bay. It was full of good cheer and they expected soon to be on their way aboard the Erebus. Reports reached them of clearing Ice and fair weather, and they expected soon to be on their way. Five weeks later they were seen moored to an ice barf, delayed by frozen seas and fogs, whan they had hoped to be well on their way to Lancaster sound. Effort to Keoape Afoot It was at about that time that they ware last seen by a whaler, ten days altar they bad left Disco. "All well a » r t f f « a a r a m M e eptrlta," is the resettle of Copenhagen; la th* I s ^ e e j t ^ i whaler's log made of them. ., •y. , "<V * Vi Thirty-eight artists, headed by Dudley C. Wataon of the Chicago Art Institute, will travel 966 miles beyond the Arctic circle on a painting tour of the northern polar regions. Much of the way they will go by airplane. Above Is a portrait ef Mr. Watson. UV< • 4 * • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HTke KitcKen Cabinet UcJ. laZtt, W e a t e r i i N « * * p » p e r Uutoa..) A p e b b l e f a l l i n g In a b r o o k H a s turnfcd t h e c o u r s e of m a n y a s t r e a m ; T h « d e w d r o p h a n g i n g on a s h o o t H a a w a r p e d t h e tjltuit: oak. f o r e v e r . SUMMER SALADS MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL All the New* o 9CAR SCRIMSHAW, OUR TDWM COP, CAUGHT T K €TAT6 HiewVUA-Y-MOTOR- ^ f e t e &>P TURUifcl' AfcOUUD 1U TM' M\00tE Of A BLOCK AW' WWEM OSCAR, V\AX>SAlO HISSAV, A W *TW' iOCAL MOTDFUST6 VJHO WA.VE BEEU IMSULTBO BN ""TW SYATB ftO? TV\» LA«T THfcSB WEARS WERE" AVfa0O€£> o R URJS SWOOT, ARREST*© POR. DOWIM' A OAR wwite HoocHeo UP, OFPCAeo A M lMQeKt(OU9 DCFCUS6 WHlCM PROAAldeS ^ 0E POPULAR. OSOAft. AUEG€S TUAT M6 HAD AIGOHOU 1M TH1 RADIATOR. OF MrS CAR., AKT TMAT TVV FUMES OVERCAME MIAA WHEW W RADIATOR, BSQAME tOT © Western Newspaper Union A86 KOC0 \S ¢ € ^ 1 ^ A fVPUTATlOVl FOR, B«UG> Quest - aevcRAL FOLKS WILL V0UCW THAT MB MAS 6AID OM OtPFeaevrr OCCASIONS THAT we PIPMT TWlWk Mrs NOUUaQOM WAS AWV BfUOmER, TV1AU TW AVCRAOC KlDMt* Adtf ^ B poaoevjeee « « . ute VUIFBS SISTER/ IS SO MOMELN THAT VMEWeVEIt QMe ^ ) <5 «fTS A TIRE DOVA1, 9HS STARTS AT \ X OMCC «0«. TM' MRAAesr fARM MOUW lb PMOWT A GAft*e?t FOR, HELP K/A/D 3TO 77*£ YOUNG MAN Young Man—"I wish to Bee—that is I'd like—er—«r I'd like—'* Jeweler's Clerk (kindly)—"You'll find the engagement rings, air, on the other aide of the store." Force of Habit "The feature editor looks downcast What's the matter with him?" "He received a letter yesterday Informing him of an inheritance, and in the rush he replied, 'Your contribution Is declined with thanks.'"—Japan Advertiser. Between GirU Madge Green—What do you think Robert did when.I refused him? Maud Ke<*n—I" can't Imagine, dear. He is certainly too dignified to dance the Charleston, or anything lllte t h a t Comedy in Cat Burial On their way to bury a pet black cat In Hlghgate .woods, two London spinsters placed the body, wrapped in brown paper, no the rack of a railroad compartment. A fellow traveler, a man, placed beside It a parcel similar in appearance, and when he left he took the wrong parcel. The women failed to find a suitable burial ground, and on their return home decided to bury the cat in the garden. When they opened the parcel they found, to their astonishment, a joint of salt beef. They a r e now wondering what happened when the Joint their fellow traveler took home was discovered. TOOK HIS EYE Jones—"What's wrong witL Smith's left optic? It's entirely closed.** Brown—"He met a pretty girl the other day and she took his eye," A Good Bad Memory Maid (at door)-—Madam forgot to leave the money for your bllL , Creditor—How do you know she forgot? Maid—She told me so when t h e went o u t Consoling the Patient Patient—Great Scott, doctor! What an awful bill for only' one week's t r e a t m e n t Doctor—My dear fellow, if you knew what an Interesting case yours was, and how strongly I was tempted to let It go to a post-mortem, you wouldn't grumble a t a bill three times as big a s this.—Answers. Fret With Oyster Than Pearl Gayboy (in swell cafe)—Order what you like Juliette. The Girl—You didn't say that tali afternoom at the Jeweler** Reducing the Los* Ton say he is conservative T* "Conservative! Why, when that fallow began to read about the pay-roll robberies ha induced wages in hla tee- The simplest of salads are usually the best liked. Head lettuce with a spoonful of c h o p p e d onion and green pepper, with a good salad dressing La always popular. Cheese and Banana Salad. -It e m o v « t h e skin from two bananas, s c r a p e a n d c u t Into halves lengthwise. Mix one neufchatel cheese with two tablespoonfuls of chopped wilnt leaves, add salt and French dressing. Spread half of the mixture j on two slices of banana, cover with the other slices and press firmly. Cut i into slices and arrange on lettuce; serve with French dressing. Chopped nuts or chopped olives may be used for variety in place of the mint leaves. Summer Salad.—A most attractive salad may be prepared with two or three cooked vegetables. Make small mounds of chopped seasoned spinach, peas and chopped cooked potato, outlining each with chopped cooked beets. The vegetables should all be marinated with French dressing. Smoked 1 salmon, sardines or herring cut into strips may be used in place of beets. When preparing any salad, especially potato, it should stand several hours in a good salad dressing to season. There is nothing more unpalatable than cold potato coated with dressing which has not seasoned it. Fish Aspic.—Put head and bones of white fish into one quart of cold water, add two cupfuls of tomato juice, two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped carrot and celery, two sprigs of parsley, a bit of bay leaf, and one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of peppercorns. Simmer gently one and oue-ha-lf hours. strain, season with salt, cayenne and lemon Juice. When cool add the whltei and yolks of two eggs and four tablespoonfuls of gelatin; stir constantly, until the boiling point la readied, lei stand ten minutes, strain through a double cheesecloth and pour into mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with a n j desired dressing. This aspic may be used for any number of fish salada Some of this aspic with shrimps, hardcooked egg, cucumber, makes a mosl pleasing combination. Helpful Hints. A teaspoonfui of sugar added to any roast of meat adds to its flavor and appearance. A tablespooa f u 1 o f vinegai added to the boll* l n g w a t e r i s w h i c h fl s h i i cooked improve* the flavor anl m a k e s the fisb more flaky and better liked. If a custard is curdled, pour it into a cold bowl and beat well with an egg beater; If this does not make It smooth, strain and use it as a thin custard sauce. Boiling the molasses to be used In cookies or cake makes them tasts richer and cut more smooth. Serve mashed potato piled lightly into the hot potato dish. If smoothed and patted down It makes it soppy. To decorate cakes for children, frost them, then dip a small brush into melted chocolate or beaten egg yolk and put on design or name as desired. Any color may be used by adding fruit coloring to confectioner's sugar mixed with a bit of milk or water. When washing spinach or any greens add a little salt to the first w a t e r ; it will dislodge any insects that may be on the leaves. When creaming butter for a cake add a tablespoonful or two of hot milk or water to the butter; it will hasten the creaming. T h e moisture used may be omitted from the liquid which the recipe requ!we. For a caramel custard brown two tablespoonfuls of sugar In a smooth frying pan, add two cupfuls of scalding hot milk and stir until all the caramel is dissolved, then add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; pour into custard cups and bake or steam until firm. A bit of salt always improves any custard. Where there Is such infinite variety from which to choose, It shows lack of progression to serve foods In the same way year In and year out. The average housewife, because of overwork, often confines herself to a few dishes and repeats them so often that the family rebels. The field mushroom makes delicious eating. F r y In butter, serve with cream over buttered t o a s t "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Payer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain "Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. Ail druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD M R D A L KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin all tan, moth patches, sallow complexion, pimples, ecsema, etc. At drug and dept. stores or by mail. Price tl.2§. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE. DR. C. R . BBRftY CO. %m MUfcisaa A v e . Chita**), 111. The Unknown Rector A movie magazine has been getting "confessions" from film actors. Lois Wilson is quoted (says a London paper) as confessing that a -little book which has been a great inspiration to her la called "'Courage" and Is t h e reprint of "an address given by a little- known English Episcopalian rector at St. Andrew's university." Shades of Barrle who delivered the address on "Courage" when he w a s Lord Rector of St. Andrew's !--W. Orton Tewson, in the New York Evening Post. A j « A L-V DUST Z O C CLOTH made of especially worse fabric "Orepette" for only 10 oenu and FREE two weeks' dusting supply of Liantd V«***r. Nothing; like It for dusilnf. A few drops on •oar cloth removes ALL dast, dirt and blemishes IN8TANTLT, and leave* yonr piano. fn ml tare, woodwork s p o t l e s s l y clean and beftutlfnliy polished. Moreover It preserves the finish indefinitely. Piano people os* It tolmprove their brand new liutornnaenta. 8»nd for jonrFBBB bottl* today. Yotj'H b* d«llB*t*d. Remember, Cloth 11you we Include a big Ste L-V Dos* send 10 eta. Dont nils* this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company < M RURNSandSCALDS U Stop the throbbing and smarten*? at ooc*3 with a soothing touch of Resinol STOMACH TROUBLES quickly leave. Green's August Flower is a stomachic corrective, h a s been used for 60 years and h a s given relief to thousands suffering with, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, e t c . At all druggists. 30c a n d 9 0 c If yon cannot get It, write G. G. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, N . J . IYESHU fUr'r Is mil i His assasi slsssii i m * i #•• THE PlttCKNEY DISPATCH 89c, $1, $U51$1.50 Robber Caps 15c, 25c, 75c AD Summer^and Picnic Supplies LI NFS BAZAAR MswtM, Qppstte Courthouse • ' IH'llffHIUI I,,1 I . Hots* Shaeiag, General Repairing Feed Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville k> P. H. SWARTHQUT P I MM N * St Atiak gPERCY ELLIhSA AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the V^^9 Ne* tbt Louie* list of JUST THE BEST mackney, Pbone 19FU. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS, Will paylc&sh for poultry and eggt deKveredflat my poultry plant, and will .pay aS the market affordsjat |all times. E. FARNAM. *.. HIRAM It SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mick > » » » » » » % » % % » » » » » * % » » » % » * % » » » » » * » * Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY CXfit* H 1;00 t» 2:30 P.|M. NOTICE WEED LAW N'otice is hereby given that all noxi «ug weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingiton nru«t be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July 1926. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within tea days thereafter shall make Hie parties so falling liable for the costs of cutting same to he levied and collected against said property in the same manner a* other taxes are levied and collected* Dated June 5, 1926. REX SMITH. Jim Dowuey of New York City b visiting ut Gene Gallup'© tor two or three weeks. Mrs. belie Hoepcke ejaterUined the ladies of the faculty of Stockbridge High School for dinner Thursday. Mrs Hazel Breaiser and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Aim Arbor Monday. The Daily Bible School will close Friday with a picnic. All the children and members of the faculty are expected to attend. Mrs. Frankie Baker leaves for Bay View where she will spend the rest of the summer, Tuesday. Katherinc Crosman returned Monday from a three week's visit with he* cousins Miss Betty and Miss Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, lnd. Friends here have received cards of invitation to the wedding of Alpha Swarthout of Lansing. Alex Chipinan of Jackson spent the week end at his home here. George Feon and family of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. Luiily Harris Sunday. F. C Montague visited at Dr C L Sigler's home in Finckney Saturday. ttalph Ellis and family of Detroit spent from Tuesday to Thursday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harvey Ellis. Mr and Mrs Clyde Berry of Webberville visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Wilmer and daughter Katherine were in Lansing Saturday. Mr and Mrs Melvm Yokum of Jackson called at the George Whittaker and Fanny Hill home Sunday. Nettie Whittaker, Neil McCleer and Thomas Howiett are home for the summer vacation. Mr and Mrs Herbert Cook and daughter of Mason visited Mrs Fanny Hill Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Robert Dauber and daughter of Stockbridge visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howiett Sunday. Mrs Hill and Faye, Mrs Josie Crauna and Marion were in Jackson Saturday. Hazel Breuiser was in Ann Arbor Friday. Faye Hill left Monday morning for tiie Northern part of the state where he will stay until September. Howard Marshall and Cleve Fooit have gone to Beulah for a week's fishing. Mr and Mrs Gordls Lambright of Royal Oak were the guests of Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke for the week end- Mr and Mrs Ferd Bow dish called on his father in Stockbridge Sunday eveaing. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES N Milton W. Dreuel, Pastor Visitors are welcome to come to any or all of the Daily sessions of the D V B S which meets every day this week from 8:55 to 12 noon from Monday to Friday inclusive. Remember the D. V. B S picnic on Friday afternoon, leaving the church at 2 p m. It is certainly an impossible tiling to Have too many people spend too much time in Prayer. YOU are invited to attend the mid-week" service of prayer, praise and Bible study each Thursday night at 8 o'clock. On next Sunday morning at 10:30 the pastor will preach on the subject "What Are You Worth." There is a deep and abiding longing within the heart of the pastor for the time to come when 125 persons will be in attendance at our Sunday School at 11:30. The School where the friendly Spirit prevails. Are YOU interested in the BOYS andGIRLS of our Churchr Then show it by your presence when they receive public recognition for the faithful work done in the D. V. B. S next Sunday night at 8 o'clock There will be a splendid program rendered by the pupils of the D V. B. S. Important dates to remember: July 4th inour Church'both morning and evening. Mr Howard MacClusky and Mr. Garrett Fielstra of Michigan University at Ann Arbor will be present and speak to us. Also at 2:30 the Patriots Band of Jackson will play at the Patriotic Service in Stockbridge on the Town Square. Mr. Grant Hudson our Representative from this district will be one of the speakers. Show your loyalty to the cause of righteousness by being present. Union picnic on July 28th. We invite ail to come to the LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME! o- MARION Commissioner of Highways for the township of Putnam, Livingston county 1 International Truck 1 Reo Track 1 John Deere Hay Loader 1 latcrnatlnnal Hay Loader I ^teraatioaaJ tractor . . - - jfrMm Tr—tor plow |U «V Barren, Howatt Mrs Wirt Smith from Washington visited old friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Harvey Paulus and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson spent last Thurs day with Mrs M. J. Hoisel . Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mrs Karl Niskanen were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent Sunday in New Lothrop. Mrs Grace Bennett and son Harry and Mr and Mrs. Charles Foster of Lansing called at the. home of Mark Allison Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of M J Hoisel ... Mrs Grace Kelley and Mrs. Geo. Btyjh o$ Owofsp vhdted the former's bretber, C Stags)*/, Saedsy. _ Otis Webb returned home last week from the Sigicr Sanitarium greatly improved in health. Robert Borden wife and baby of Jackson are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. kGuy Borden. Bernard Doody and friend of Detroit were recent visitors at Ed. Hoisel's. Russell Harwood graduated at Michigan State College East Lansing last week. Mrs. Edwin Nash, Miss Estella Musson, Mrs. Guy Wright Mrs. Frank K and Mrs J D White were among the visitors at the Melius hospital, Brighton, last week Mrs. Sarah Moon of Howell visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Maycock last week. Mrs Orange Backus was called to Lansing, Wednesday, by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mc Neal who was forced to undergo an operation at the Sparrow hospital. Virginia JG&ffaey (returned home Sunday after spending the week in Lansing- Mrs. Ed. Hoisel attended the commencement exercises in Ann Arbor last week. Her nephew, Joe Brady, was one of the graduates Mr. and Mrs. Basil White, Ben White and wife and Percy Ellis went to Detroit, Thursday to see the Detroit- Philadelphia game. Mrs. John Fedwa and Mary Louise spent the week-end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright announce the birth of a son, June 9 Irene Smith is home from Adrian schools for the summer vacation. Miss Margaret French, of Howell, a bride-to-be of this month, was enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gehringer in Howell. A mock wedding was the entertaining feature. The evening hours were pleasantly passed in playing cards and other games. Many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous nature were given to the honored guest. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. The decorations were carried out in the color note of pink and white The gifts were concealed throughout the rooms. Features of the decorations were a large wedding bell with lattice work and streamers and hearts in the prevailing scheme of pink and white. Miss French will become the bjr|de of Lewis Redinger, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger of this place. About 40 were present. Mrs. Sarah Moon of Howell visited at Harry M a y c c k ' s last week. Michigan State College in East Lansing last week . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright announce the birth of a son June 14 Clarence Reed of Washington, D. C. visited his brother C. R Reed and family and attended the wedding of Miss Junita Eastman Clare Burden and family of Howell spent the week-end at Howard Gentry's Jack Smith is acting as a representative of the Ypsi Y. M. C. A at the Convention in Wisconsin this week J. D. White, wife and son Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Gehringer in Dexter. o SPECIAL SALE Take advantage of this remarkable sale. Bring in your old machine and get its full value. Remember the Easy tub is guaranteed for 25 years. R. E. Barron, Howell o • A COMPLETE SUCCESS Nearly a hundred per cent of property owners on Main street, east and west, have signed the petition for paving Main street. This splendid showing is another indication that the people and taxpayers are in favor of public improvements. Looking back for a period of eight years, the writer cannot recall.a single instance when the citizens of Pinckney have not responded favorably to1 every appeal for public improvement. It seems that all that has been lacking for more progress is in leadership. President Kennedy, the Common Council and Postmaster Miller have handled the pavement proposition to such an unqualified success and with the practically unanimous approval of the citizens of the village and all others who use our streets, that this writer, at least, hopes that the fine encouragement that has been given them will be an incentive for further village improvements. "Let the good work go on^'V o .' SPRAY WITH DOWCO Spraying with Dowco is Easy. Dowco is smooth as plant and always ready for instant use. There is no fuss, muss or guesswork about Dowce. Simply dip out the powder, add water, stir, and you have a perfect mixture. " • ' • * R. E. Barron, Howell o POTATO BLIGHT Spray with Dowco. It will do the trick and at the same time will prevent and kill insects. Dowco 1» manufactur ed and guaranteed by the Dow Chem ical Company. R. E. Barron, Howell o BINDING TWINE—EIGHT DAYS For eight days, June 19 to 26 in elusive, I will sell Dcering Binding Twine for U c per lb, cash—Uc chargr After June $6 I will advance "price*. tV£. Barron, Howell I *m*m**mMmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmimmam Spring is Here— So are We With the beat assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds tr4 I in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP J* Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells Tceple Hardware Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER I i Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE > '.*£. \i PINCKNEY BAKERY Evary day, frash, delicious bakad things " Health Is a Result of Good Eating" G.BLANK&N, Prop. '•• W J y • > THE P1NGKNEY DISPATCH >t The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason i a • ! S GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in CEDAR LAKE Pinckney Qipj^atch Buttrtd it tba Pottefioe at Ptnoko «y, Mich., aa Second Olaaa Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH FUlLISHEfl tafcaeripUo, $1.26 a Tear la lata*** J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. TpSTQNIANQ 2 ^mtaSBmim Mrs. G. A. Van Buren and sons of Detroit are visiting at the home of E H Byer Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were Chelsea callers Sunday. Mrs Harry Moore and son Ommett of Fenton spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Bluircuin. Mrs M McDonald and Mrs P Kenny of Mt Pleasant were callers Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Clare Hendee was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. MSs Eleanor Brown and Otis Brown of Chicago, Harold Brown of New York, Mr and Mrs D. Van Horn of Aon Arbor, Mr and Mrs Bert Hause and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit, Mr and Mrs D Hodgeman of Oak Grove were out of town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown. Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Detroit visitors Thursday. Rev Frank McQuillan it attending the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago. Mrs Bert Pearce and Miss Grate Young were guests of Mrs. C. L. Sigler Friday Mr and Mrs Ray Leavey and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the P Leavey home. Mr and Mrs James Cleland and daughter Dorothy and Marion of Fulton were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read. Miss Lela Monks of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson and daughters of Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr. Miss Amos Davis of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and MrsW H Meyer. Miss Helen Carpenter of Hamburg spent Monday with Mrs Claude Reason. Miss Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids is the guest of Mrs Thomas Read. Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler. Mrs John Croup (Annabel Miller) of Howell underwent a serious operation at the St, Lawrence hospital, at Lansing Monday. Mrs W E Murphy spent Monday ana Tuesday with Mrs Louis Monks at Jackson. Mrs Costello and Miss Maggie Harris of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Agnes Harris Monday. Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Mrs Alice T£$le. Mr afid/Mrs G u y ^ u l l e r of Hamburg, Mr an<Mtfrs Clare Swarthout and family of hexter^ Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingree, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs/ Mark Swarthout. Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs Wm Shehan are spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell, Mrs II Jens and son of Detroit, Mrs Lucius Doyle of West Putnam were Thursday guests of Mrs Walter Clark. Mrs Olin Fishbeck and children of Owosso spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk. Miss Beatrice Snodgrass of Detroit visited Mrs Frank Battle last Thursday. Mesdames \V C Hendee, L G Devereaux and Walter Clark were Howell visitors Friday. Mr and Mrs O Baldwin of Fl|§t, Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. * Mrs Irvin Kennedy was in Dexter and Ann Arbor Mondaj. Mr and Mrs S.E Darwin entertained Sunday, Mrs Mabel Smith, Miss Margaret Tewitt, Mrs Sadie Carr, Mr and Mrs Lee Matthews, Mr and Mrs R R Darwin, all of Lansing. A. H. Murphy was in Detroit Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Mr and Mrs S J Ashenbrenner ana daughter of Detroit are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Mrs H Kice and Mrs Earle Baughn were In Jackson Saturday. Miss Mildred Wangeman of Boyne City and Miss Sena Frenseth of Norway were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer. Mrs Daro Davis was a Howell caller Saturday. A letter from G W Teeple, who with Mrs. Teeple is visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb., states that last Saturday tbe thermometer stood 98 in the shade. They attended the wedding of his Jiephew, George Wolfer, last Tuesday. Richard Gearhardt is visiting his fatfce* wfeo ill ii Germany. ! ! • s a• 8 mm \ m I YOU WILL THANK US Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every lime you taste it. BARRY'S SRYUAGL S STORE What Count* in Motor Lubrication It isn't only the make and the year of your car that counts in determining the correct oil It's important to know the "wear" of your engine. Driv* in and we'll give you the answer to your car'* lubrication problem. We'll prescribe the proper grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the Present condition of your engine—and seal its power. Perfectly! SINCLAIR GASOIINE <^Chode that makes the Gmde LEE LEAVEY 9 FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON STVTE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offiec in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1926. Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, .Judge q | Prebate. _ In the matter of the estate of Norma LitehfiaJd, EHcaaaed. Elisabeth Curlett having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul William Curlett or to '• July, A. D. 192«, it ten o'clock In the t«<k 1» P** » • * » * J w ? 2 J « r ' (oraooD, 4t Hid prob.U o«ce, b. and" • *«"•' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ is hereby appointed for hearing said petition { It is further ordered, that public B<K tice thereof be given by publication-of A copy of this order* once etfch week for three successive weeks previous .to*, said day of hearing, in the Piflckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and clr* culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy ~T Celeatla Parthall, - *A -¾ ftefftfter of Probate. EASY WASHfiR i **T „< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hoboes-19 Can't Overcome Power Ascribed to Evil Eye The power of the "evtl eye" U greatly feared by luuoitfrant mothers, who use all aorta of charms to protect their babies from It, according to an article in Hygela Magazine. The difficulty in persuading foreign families to have medical attention is chiefly due to the belief in the "evil eye" and similar powers of darkness, against which a mere physician would be helpless, they argue. Most of the Immigrant women refuse to have a male physician attend them during childbirth, preferring the ignorant midwife, who follows the customs of their native country. The result is an appalling loss of life, of both mothers and infants, in childbirth. The grandmothers have tremendous influence in the immigrant families. The young mothers fear and obey them, thus making it extremely difficult for health workers to persuade them to have medical attention. CrRCLED the globe twenty-six dollars." "Four of us traveled from coast to coast on nineteen dollars." "We left f<T Florida with fifty dollars and came back with ninety." Statements similar to these are heard frequently nowadays. Every one Is traveling. It matters little, It seems, whether yon can afford to travel. Just set out and Providence will take care of you, seems to be the formula. At ^easr, this was true until recently, Now, it appears, "humming" one's way Is becoming increasingly difficult. Interviews with recent adventurers who had set out with a burning desire and a five-dollar bill to see the world, all Indicate that the world is becoming hard-boiled and has grown tired of lending Its co-operation to ambitious but practically bankrupt "bummers." This Is thrown in here at the beginning as a bit of precautionary information for those, who, reading this, may find In It the spark which would •et off that urge present In most of us at some time, to break with our surroundings and go. Five years ago you might have made a success of It, but today it's different. Too many have played the game. The sympathy of the world toward such enterprises is nearly exhausted. Ask those who have had recent experiencee. Tne hobo of yesteryear was a clown character. He was more laughed at than pitied. Prodigal son of one kind or another, he found the open road an avenue of escape from his burdens. It wag a life of danger in which was mixed adventure and hardship, hungry days and bedless nights, and even Jail and the rockpile. The "blanket stiff," the mqst romantic of the hoboes, followed the early trails westward and crowded the frontier to the ocean. With the rest of the pioneers, the "blanket stiff1 has all but vanished. By his brawn the railroads were built. And In turn, this thing he created served only to spell his doom, and create in his stead the trnin-ridlng hobo. Th« Motor Tramp Arrive*. "The paved highway and the automobile today is hastening the passing of the train-riding generation. The day of the motor tramp is here, and, scoff the boes of the old school, It's a soft life. Train-riding was a man's game, and only men played It. If women ventured on the road they went carefully disguised. But the automobile, invading hoboland, changed things. Life is so attractive and easy that It may be followed by women and even by children. If the old hobo was a burden on aodety, he was a social problem merely because he was a transient and homeless man. A few meals and a abort Job would see him on his way. Few took aim seriously. But the automobile gives as entire hobo families, Taantttng In any number of social and economic problem*, . On the roads today are two tfaasee: the "hitch-hikers" without cars of their own, and the car owners. There is a wide range of types in both classes, from the penniless, Jobless family to the carefree hitch-hiker with money in his pocket. The ranks of the hitch-hikers are made up chiefly of young folk, khaki clad, with packs on their backs. Equipped for hiking, they hike but little, once they have acquired the knack of gaining the sympathetic motorist's good will. Among them you will find the modern young woman out for experience, the college graduate spending his vacation before buckling down to work, and even high school lads wearing their first long trousers. Young married couples too poor to own a car and too energetic to stay at home find this means to break with convention, to absorb a bit of wordly wisdom, and to enjoy the thrill never encountered in their years of humdrum existence in drab homes. For many the open road is indeed an avenue of escape. They Play and Work. Occasionally your hitch-hiker Is forced to work. Here and there he or she will wrestle dishes in a reff/ taurant, perhaps wash windows, mow lawns, or take any odd Job that presents itself. For emergencies most of them have resources upon which they can draw. This Is a wise precaution, for at times the labor supply in the odd-Job market exceeds the demand. Society may be Just a bit bored by these hitch-hiking hoboes, with their flair for "self-expression" and the "new freedom." They are tolerated, however, for they present no considerable social problem. Generally they know where they are going and how they are going to get there. The second class of modern hoboes —the "auto gypsy." the "flivver family"— has become a pest to the towns and a trial'to the cities in many sections of the country. From all indications their number is on the increase. They are most troublesome In the West, particularly along the Pacific coast, where food Is plentiful, fuel is cheap, and the climate pleasant. The hobo of the old school was a colorful gent who begged and pilfered as he went. While his exploits were spectacular, the social problems involved were not difficult. They could be Jailed or driven out of town. Bring women and children into the picture and such methods cannot be applied. The wandering family cannot be driven and they must not be sent away hungry. "Cheese It, de cops!" would scatter a campflre gathering of old-time hoboes. Bat other methods must be found In handling the auto gypsies who Infest the camps and parking grounds so generously provided 1E towns and cities. A Bee-Line for Charity. Arriving in town, the auto gypsy and his family seek out the nearest charitable organization. If there is no such body, he approaches the town officials. He wants work, he says. Meanwhile, his family throw themselves upon the charity of the townspeople. If no work is found, the usual pro cedure is to stock the car with rations for a few days, fill the gas tank, and hurry them away. It's the easiest way out of an unfortunate situation. Both sides win : the town has rid itself of another charge, and the family has prolonged its miserable existence. And a miserable existence it Is— from the point of view of the individual who loves his home. Here Is a hobo plus his family. Instead of leaving them and wandering alone, he takes his family along. The old trainridihg hobo frequently was a family deserter, but in the new order the family: stick together. All their worldly possessions are in or strapped to their decrepit vehicle. What happens to the children reared under such circumstances? What of their education? Will they, too, grow up to be hoboes? This is the gravest aspect of the many social problems arising from life on the open road. Pauperism breeds pauperism. True, the child learns many tricks, but they will be of little use in the ordinary walks of life. The Country Has Been Kind. As the family travels the education of the road child is Interrupted again and again. Absence from school as long as an entire year is not uncommon. Already steps have been taken for reaching the truant child of the auto gypsy. Several counties in California have truant officers on motorcycles. Patrolling the highways, they are ever alert for these dodgers of the three R's.. Good roads, cheap cars and fuel make it easy for the auto gypsy. Until recently the country has been kind to his tribe. Enjoying the prestige afforded by possession of an automobile, he and his family have been regarded in the past as an exceptional case. "These poor folks have been unfortunate." thought the townspeople, touched deeply \.y the sight of a woman and her children, poorly clothed, dusty, tired, hungry. And so they helped them. But as their tribe Increased, and "these poor folks" came to be regarded as Just another hobo family, sentiment began to change. * "It's a fine game, this 'brimming* your way about the country," say the exasperated people of town and countryside. Peaks Long Defied Mountain Climbers The first attempt to ascend Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador, then thought to be the highest peak in South America, was commenced 124 years ago by Humboldt, the eminent scientist, and his companions. They reached a height of 18,576 feet above sea level, when, with blood gushing from eyes, ips and mouth and almost frozen, they were forced to begin the return Journey. A narrow, deep valley also prevented them from going on to the summit, 1,922 feet higher. In 1831 Boussinggault and Hall attempted t n j feat but failed, and it was not accomplished until 1881, when Edward Whymper made the topmost peak. It has since been found that South America's loftiest mountain is Aconcagua, in Chile, which is 23,097 feet, and is the ninth highest mountain in the world, and the loftiest In the New world. Husacan, in Peru, and no less than six mountains in Bolivia, are higher than Chimborazo, and the latter is 189 feet higher than Mount Mc- Kinley, in Alaska, the highest mountain In North America.—Chicago Journal. Culticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads gmear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to in elude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement Sink or Swim! Robblns was stuck at a little crossroads Junction with a train two hours late. He went Into the one eating place in the village for lunch. "Whata y* want?" the waitress asked him as he sat down on the high stool. "Let me see your bill of fare," Robbins requested. "Ain't none," she Informed him. "Whata y' want?" "Well, what have you?" Bobbins asked. "Beef or pork, coffee or milk," the girl rattled off. "But the pork's all gone an' th' milk's sour. Whata y' want?" Even Nuns Must Vote All citizens of the republic of Czechoslovakia must turn out to vote on election day, or pay a fine. In some cases failure to vote means a short term in Jail. Recently 18.500 vote slackers were fined about $1 each; all these cases were in Bratislava alone. Even the Barnablte nuns of Prague had to vote, although their vows • oblige them never to leave their convent, to keep their faces veiled and not to converse.—Chicago Daily News. RE A L home cooking i s the product of home 9 c o o k s rather then chefs. T h a t ' s w h y these twin hotels aze famed for d e l i c i o u s , h o m e - f l a v o r e d dishes. They're famed fox moderate prices, too. W h e n in town, if only for a day\ w h y not plan to have your meals here? A m p l e parking space. Central location and exorllent transportation from all parts of Detroit. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cents Luncheon 50 cents Table d'HoU Dinner $U0O , Also a la carte hotels MADISON-W LENOX oernotr ttAa/toxAVZMiAAOAuaenamMUM Visit the West this Summer Spend your vacation this year seeing America'! wonders in the glorious West-Puget Sound, Rainier National Park, the Pacific Northwest, California* To see the moat, go one way o n the "Olympian" — the famous tranacon* tinental train between Chicago end 8eattle*Tacoma over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee fit St. PauL Low r o u n d ' t r i p fares are n o w in effect. Return limit October 3 1 . Stop-over privileges and free side trips. Writ* then* or eatt on em Tro»sf Bxpcru for f*U details and htlpim Stamina SBMV teiS H. w. stelnhoS General Afent C. M. A 8t P. Rjr. 809 Tranaportat'n Bid*. Phones Randolph 6334-5 Detroit, Mich. Chk^rthnafo&StiyitihKV MiLWAUKU 3113 caarr «o>o-CLicTwaa PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Binao us Daadraff-8tops Hair FalBnf R—tor—Color and B«aaty to Gray and Faded Hair HtowxCh«i.Wk«..Patg :iNDERCORN8 BemoTM Ooras, Oat >cses, 61%, stops all pain, ensures oomfort to the feet, makes walking eaar. I6o br mall or at Droa> •fiats. Hisoox Obemleal Works. Patcbome, N. Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1926. Astute Child "Elsie, why should we learn grammar?" uSo we can correct our papas and mammas." Pleasures fit the man. One does not have to be brilliant in order to acquire a fund of plain wisdom. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imhatioos, s h n y s look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physician* everywhere »twi?-"'>fint I t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHILDREN'S NURSE RESUMES HER DUTIES Praises Lydia El Pinkham's * Vegetable Compound "I have taken Lydia B. Pinkham'a vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be without it in the house. As I am a children's nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, I able to do all that And go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial."-—Mas. GEBTBUDE L. STEW, ACT, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Vaiaabls for Weakness "I have found Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weakness."—Mas. J. A. P U T S C H , Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Island to Nebraska say that their health has improved since taking Lydia BL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Calamity "Lawsy, but Ah suttingly does hate to lose dis job," sighed the colored maid upon being discharged. "You have a family to support?" asked her late mistress. "No'm, but Ah's got an engagement to be broked," groaned the poor girl. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Per Tlrad Faat It Can't Be Beat At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen l from much walking or danclngw sprinkle two aLLEN'SPOOT-EASI powders in the foot-bath, gently rub the sore and inflamed parts and relief Is like magic. Shake Idea's Past-Ease Into your shoes in the morning and walk in comfort. It takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. ForFlEB Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, adorns, ALLEN'S POOT-EASt. U 1*7. N. T. New Material Welcome Mrs. Good—That Mrs. Gaddeigh just told me something that I know is made out of whole cloth. Mrs. Chatterton (eagerly)—Well, let's have it quick; all the gossip in this neighborhood is about worn threadbare.—Boston Transcript. Sure Relief 1> BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Soid Everywhere Try the New Cuticura Shavinrf Stick Freely Lathering Medicinal and Emollient DUDtKELLOGft STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless frights. Irritation Quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers. 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO- Inc. Buffalo, New York Send for free sarnpl BOYS—YOLNG MEN Name sards are e»«y to tell. Everybody o««da card*. Big commission. Sample out- It 10c. DAVID J. RICHARDS. Dept. YA1. K. Broad St., Hasleton. Pennsylvania. 12 BEAUTr rREATMENTS f f t f f ' Look 10 Years Younger — in t t'\\ Th.m — 1() fi/nulv-. 'KKBE IT IS" FREEZING COMPOUND. Sew discovery, boon to Farmers, Dairymen, Independent of lea Co. Compound very cheep From drusTitore. $1 for Formula. Thermometer, Directions. Lakeman, 8an Rafael, Calif. I t * POULTRY GROWING CHICKS NEED CLEAN PEN Coats of poultry production can be lowered by raiding big hatches Juat as the coat of pork production can be reduced by the raising of big litters. Heavy mortality among chicks can often be prevented by timely observation and care. By the time they are a week old the chicks should be allowed, In the ordinary season, to run out doors. Confine them in smaU yard* at first or until they learn where the heat is to be found and they will go in and out of the brooder house freely. In the early spring the yard should be inclosed in muslin-covered frames which later can be supplanted by poultry netting or lath. As the chick grow, the yard should be enlarged sufficiently to keep them on green grass. Once put on free range, there is likely to be difficulty in feeding the chicks unless they are kept apart from the hens. The same difficulty arises when chicks of different ages are being raised close together. To avoid interference by the older chicks or hens, the younger ones should be fed in small movable pens, says N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist at University farm at S t Paul. The sides of the pens may be made of lath placed so that the lower strip is high enough to permit the entrance of the smaller chicks, but low enough to keep out the larger ones. Pullets will grow more rapidly If separated from the cockerels when about eight weeks old.Cockerels that are to be sold as broilers should have the run of a small green yard while being prepared for market. Open Tyjfe of Equipment Useful for the Chicks There are two good reasons why some open type of equipment is useful in raising young chickens. They are: Need for more room than is supplied by the regular equipment and need for a house that can be thoroughly ventilated In hot weather. A house can be cheaply constructed that will be of material help in successfully growing out young chickens. For a small flock this can be made six feet square and a board roof extending from six inches to a foot over the inclosure. The framework of the house may be made of 2 by 2-inch pieces If they are well braced. Two-inch wire mesh Is satisfactory for the walls. No floor is necessary, as the house can easily be moved. On a small house the side walls do not need to be over two and one-half feet high, which will make it somewhat higher in the center. Low roosts should be provided so the chicks may be comfortable and be off of the ground. After the warm weather comes the protection which the chickens need is from storms and rodents and other pests which bother mostly at night. Transmit Tuberculosis From Poultry to Stock Some thought should be given by poultry raisers, particularly in the <?i>ry districts of northern Illinois, to the probability of finding tuberculosis In their poultry flock. It has been definitely proved, as described In the Orange .Tudd Illinois Farmer, that tuberculosis may be transmitted from poultry to other live stock or from other live stock to poultry. If chickens show distinct white spots on the liver It is safe to be very suspicious that they have tuberculosis. In case of any question on matters of this kind It Is possible to send specimens to the state universities and arrange to have technical examination made. Mash Brings Forth Eggs It's the mash that Is going to Influence the egg yield, yet If hens have their choice of grain or mash, they may slight the mash. By giving them a light feed of grain In the morning, their hunger will drive them to the mash hopper and hence to the nests. One hundred hens should consume 12 to 15 pounds of scratch grain daily, two-thirds of which should be given them at the night feeding. Let the fowls go to roost with a full crop. Feed for Ducklings Equal measures of rolled oats and bread crumbs, with a sprinkling of about 8 per cent sand, will make a good starting feed for incubatorhatched ducklings. This can be fed three times per day until the fourth day, when a mash composed of equal parts of rolled oats, bread crumbs, bran and corn meal will produce good results. A mash recommended after the tint week consists of three parts fcraa, one part low-grade floor, ant one part eon meat VALUE OF COVER CROP IN ORCHARD (By E. L. FKOKBSTING, Uuivereity of California.) t Cover crops, provided adequate moisture is present for both the trees and the crop, are of considerable benefit to the orchard. The more important of these benehcial effects may be liated as follows: 1. If the crop is leguminous it adds nitrogen to the soil. 2. It provides a favorable medium for growth of soil organisms. 3. It improves the physical condition of the soil. It is well known that certain bacteria grow in nodules formed on the roots of legumes. These bacteria have t h e power of "fixing" atmospheric nitrogen, that is, changing It from a form practically useless to the plant t o one which is readily absorbed. The addition of this element is an important part of maintaining permanent agriculture. It is not so generally known that there are many kinds of microscopic organisms that occur In the soil. These are of many sorts, both animals and plants being among them. One of the important kinds is the ammonifying bacteria. These bacteria take the complex forms of nitrogen compounds, such as proteins, and digest them with the production of ammonia. A small amount of ammonia is used directly by the plant. A much larger amount is transformed to nitrites by another group of bacteria, and still another group carries the process further to the nitrate state. This is probably the form in which most nitrogen used by_the plant is absorbed. Besides these organisms working: in the soil on the forms of nitrogen there are many acting on other compounds, such as those of sulphur, iron, phosphorus, etc. They also help to put the elements into a form suitable for absorption by the plants. In order that these beneficial processes may be carried on in the soil it is necessary that a proper environment be supplied. This is very greatly aided by the use of cover crops. It has been found that the ability of the soil to maintain a desirable texture is greatly influenced by the amount of certain materials in it. An Important group of these materials is supplied to the soil by the decomposition of cover crops. They tend to prevent puddling of the soil, especially heavy soils, where this is apt to he serious. They also increase the waterholding capacity of the soil, which is especially important in a region of prolonged dry weather. While these items do not tell all of t h e sliory they serve to show the value of QsMfcver crop to the orchard. Cedar Rust Trouble Is Being Watched Closely Fruit-growers are watching West Virginia to see what progress she makes in her battle against red cedars, which cause millions of dollars in losses to orchard owners, due to the red-cedar spores being carried to nearby apple orchards. West Virginia has a cedarrust law which provides that red cedars, within three miles of any commercial orchard, may be cut down, and approximately 100,000 acres have been cleared of cedars since January. But will the law stand the test of t h e courts? Some of the farmers in Berkeley county have started a test c a s e by securing an Injunction against the cutting of cedars on their farms. This case will be heard in the near future in the Circuit court there and is virtually certain tb be carried to t h e state Supreme court. The large orchard interests of the Eastern Panhandle have taken the lead in helping the state department of agriculture to enforce the law. The cost of destroying the trees is paid out of the county treasury and this money is repaid the county by n special levy upon all orchards In that particular county. T h e levy must not exceed $1 an acre on orchard! planted ten years or more, or'50 cents a n acre on orchards planted more than two years and less than ten years. Summer Sprays The third summer orchard spray should be followed in about two weeks with another application. If apple blotch is not present, lime-sulphur solution and arsenate of lead may be used. Where the grower anticipates injury from apple blotch or bitter rot, bordeaux and arsenate of lead should be applied. Practically all orchards should receive at least four summer sprays. In most cases they will be greatly benefited by applying from UTS to seven sorars. '^ . Don't he Distracted \ \ 7 T T H so many branda clamoring for * attention, it is aotnrfimca hard to chooac. B u t M o n a r c h C o f f e e and Monarch Cocoa have been favorite* for „ more than 7 0 yeara—supported by t w o I factor*—(1) high quality, (2) l o w coat. MONARCH Quah'tyfaTbVenrs Merer Sold Ttaroogfi Cttaia gtoroa. REED, MURDOCH &. CO. Chicago • BCMCOO • Pta»bui«t» • New York (More t/um Qoo QujoJitu Good C O F F E E and COCOA. Plants and Electricity Despite the fact that experiments have been conducted for many years to determine the effect of a current of electricity upon growing plants, there is still a diversity of opinion OQ the subject of the influence of electricity upon plant development. In England, where the electrical treatment has been applied by charging a network placed high enough above the growing crops to permit cultivation with homes, increased yields are reported. Eight years of similar experimenta. tests by the United States Department of Agriculture have not shown any positive response by plants. His Reluctance "Say, Uncle Slabby !" called a householder on the Tumlinville road. '"Me and wife got into a dispute just now, and we want you to corue in and settle it for us." "Now, looky ynr, Amzi!" remonstrated old man Slabby, who was drivi ing by, "I hate peace as much as anybody, I reckon, but you can't expect i me to go as far as all that and mix In yore family fights."—Kansas City Star. Women are naturally foolish; they are more afraid of mice than they are of men. EAT YEAST FOAM for Boils and Pimples Don't endure an unsightly skin with this simple, effective remedy available! Yeast Foam nor only clears the skin but it overcomes constipation, relieves indigestion and most astonishingly builds up weight, strength and energy in run-down sickly people* Drop a cake gf Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutei; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or a piece of butter. ^ - — — - - - - - - - - — - - - , NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. J 1750 N. Athland Ave., Chicago, Hi ] Send me FREE and POSTPAID your book I "Dry Yeast »• an Aid to Health," al*o a I •ample of Yeast Foam, without obligation. I I I Nam* j L Addreet- ITOT I SAMPLE CAKE FREE! Persia to Make Paper The Persian government has decided to expend not more thnn $400,- 000 for the purchase and building of a paper making plant to be operated in conjunction with the government printing plant established last year. Latest in Submarines A new type of English submarine is said to be capable of remaining submerged two and one-half days, and of making a nonstop voyage of 20,000 miles. It is 350 feet long and has a crew of 121 men. C IfMS. o. C.tM. J. flam! WKam! An1 word* that end with —!t ENJOY days and nights free from flies and mosquitoes. Drive them from your porch. Destroy them indoors. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—tad does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS FUee Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bufs Roaches THE ywoaaar DISPATCH r >£4 « • • • ' • : • > > THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION SPEED POWER PEP Thafi what you get when you buy RED CROWN GASOLINE the Standardized Gat of America SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE ' DCMOI Rev. Hunter's household goods were moved to Wolverine Tuesday morning. Harold Glately took them by truck. J Robert Crouse of Cleveland, attended services at the M 1J church, Sunday morning. Mrs E L Topping was a grippe patient the first of the week. Mr and Mrs H E Alles and little sons were out from Detroit for the week end and spent most of the time at flomewild Beach. Mrs Caroline Westfall Cook of Stock bridge, so well known here, died at the home of her son, Ben. J. Cook, Sunday" morning, after several week's illness. Her sweet, gracious and kindly disposition endeared her to all her friends who will miss her sadly. Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Thompson, were guests at Homer Wasson's Sunday. S G Topping had the misfortune to fall and break his arm Monday morning. • * # * * ! ' The Misses Wood and Clifton Warner of Detroit were Sunday guests at E N Braley's. Norman Topping and Ward Hutson drove to Muskegon Saturday, returning Sunday night. Mrs Carl Topping is visiting Miss Margaret Cook. Mr and Mrs C E Sweet entertained Detroit friends over Sunday. Children's Day was observed Sunday evening with the pageant "Heroism of His Word." Exercises passed oft nicely and were attended by a ful house. Mrs J E Kinsey and daughter Helei , Emerson Kinsey and family and Mrs Harold Glately drove to Detroit Saturday afternoon. The Harmony Four (Masonic Quartet) of Jackson, met with a cordial reception at the M P Guild entertainment Tuesday evening, and gave sevcrn. numbers, responding graciously with encores. Mrs Will Longnecker, Mrs Florence Dutton, Mrs Grace Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge, E E Hutson and Burtis Sweet, and exercises appropriate to Flag Day given by Arlo Wasson, Glen Catkey and Wayne Lidgard, furnished the other numbers of a very fine program. o Ink* That Lm*t the use of the gas-heated Jt If believed the long lost U t i i t W Ueifnti la miking ink that darker with the yean instead of has been rediscovered. The retains the color and will aot teirode. The eld inks, which, are sett bright tad clear titer hundreds «f yean, were made ef various plant yejMee. RESOLUTIONS Of RESPECT In memory of Mrs. Ella Docking who died June 6th, 1926. Death has again entered our chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Home a dear sister, who has completed her faithful labor here in ministering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous waii of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the w e 1 c o m e plaudit, "well done", from the Great Master. And Whereas, the loving Father has called our behoved and respected sister home, and she having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it . RESOLVED, that lJinc>kney Chapter No. 115, Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigan in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep ayliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Villa M. Richards Mary F. Read Nettie M. Vaughn POULTRY SCHOOL TO TRAIN FARM JUDGES NATIONAL AUTHORITIES BOOK- ~ N3TRATKW Livingston County this year will again be visited by the Michigan State College Marl Digging Machine. The interest in Mother Earth's hidden treasures continues to increase and as a result over 500 yards ot *narl will be dug at the demonstration which is to be conductedj^LjJie farm of F. J. Harris of Deerfield township. On Friday, June 25, at 1:16 p m. a demonstration will take place a twhich time representatives from the Soils and_Farm Crops Departments of the Michigan State College will be present. For the farmers in the County wlm are interested in alfalfa growing particular^ will fnid it well worth their ^kfft tlTsperiffan "hour or so at this demonstration. If for any reason it is not possible to attend Friday, the 25th, 24th on Thursday 4I80. the outfit will be iri"operation on the 0 Only large, clean, well graded, and well packed fruit sells to advantage when the market is well supplied, according to H. D. Hootman, extension specialist at the Michigan State College. Federal forecasts place this year's peach crop at 12,000,000 bushels more than that of 1925. Therefore the advise to thin this season. "Peaches should be thinned following the 'June Drop' and before the pits harden", says Mr. Hootman. "The old rule of thinning peaches, leaving tbem six inches apart on the individual branches, is a good one. However, each tree i s a problem in itself and the rule of a six inch distance between fruits must be adapted to fit individual cases. "In the light of present prospects, Michigan fruit p o w e r s cannot afforci to grow sfipall petti hes; neither can they afford to weaken their trees by over production." CULTIVATOR SHOVELS Large and complete stock for the following cultivators: John Deere Little Willie International Dayton Gale Ohio Iron Age Buckeye R, E. BarroB, Howell CHURCH "SERVICE* For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Tourist Free' Camp At SWARTHOUT GOVE COMMUNITY CONCRBGATsONAJ. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Mayereft, Pester Work tfctlia** that t men gtti his grest- ,tQt ef work, and I hare no with those who think tbnt ftter te he happier when 0MJ tevt tt work only four or five * tkj. t an happiest when I tad X beUtte etery ether Itft areata** Joy out of real i.—C*artet M. Schwab. Few* aa a curlew ftrt £ * l t MW a tingle IMir; af the male line of gfeakeapeaf* SHUter, M :• Papa, Cewper, Qold- mm urn;**** ***% Adteor, Iff faaaat Retalnlesi ED ON M S C SHORT COURSE DURING WEEK JULY 5 Michigan poultry raisers will have opportunity to brush up on the latest developments of their profession during a special Poultry Judging School which is to be held at the Michigan State College during the week of July 5 this year. It will be the third annual school of this kind at East Lansing PxactkaL instruction and laboratory practice in various phases of poultryproduction, from the point of view of both the arm and the commercial flock will be given during the school week Staff of specialists who will handle the work of the school, in addition to M. S C men, will include many national authorities in the poultry worf . Among them will be: W R. Graham, Ontario Agricultural College; Prof. J G. Halpin, ilTniversity of Wisconsin; and W G. Crum, Cornell University Programs and information about the special school, which is open to any Michigan poultry raiser, may be had from the Poultry Department at M S.C 0 Indian* Had Little Fruit Indians of many tribes ate the nutl and fruit of trees growing wild, but there is no record of their plaiting or caring for fruit trees before the white men came. After bananas were brought in by the Spaniards, Indians In South America quickly took to the raising of that fruit Morning worship 10*30. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor €:80. Evening Service 7:80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Extremes Arm Clo$e The sublime and ridiculous are often to nearly related that it Is difficult te cleat them separately. One step below the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous oakes the sublime again. —Paine. La* of Liberty"$ Battle* The battle ef Eutaw Springs, g. C, is called by tame the last real battle ef the American Rererutlon. it was fought September t, 1781, ever a month before the surrender of York* town by CorhwaDff. Wmnderrmi Ht>r*% BayaM, given by, Gfearlematna te the four eomr of Ayttdft, was derful harm, according te eld U He could lengthen aJtaeaif te four mteten cerajorttily. S e Mt> notedly still life* hi Arejeftaee Masses 8:30 and 1O-.30 A. M. Last mats followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after matt. 0 • S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CIRUCIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George E. Pless and Valora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, vs. Mansing Hathaway and Nehemiah Boutwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hare any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of ^hese defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, Uen or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney, for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees,- legatees and assigns cause their appearance te be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MunaeU, Jr A true copy. Circuit Court Cora. John A. Bagman Livingston Co. Mien Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to .the fof lAw^ng described lands, located in die Township of Genoa, Livingston CouU ty, Michigan and more as fofiows to-W; Bortfcwest quarter (K4); I have also a number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Mich. I 7 >'• the northeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land that ties south of the center of the Grand Hiver Road, formerly conveyed to LaureJice Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as follows! Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (18) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten ( 1 0 ) ) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south t o the center of the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Xiddresa: Howell, Michigan 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, -vs Furman G. Rose, Merritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. LeUnd, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court fur the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, iien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons) or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. 'And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of .the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said wLm taken as confessed by. said defendants and each vanq\ all of them. ft Is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published _ ,. . t w)thm; forty;d«yt in the Pinckney Disparjacularly patch, a7 newspaper printed, published Rr |%e Aea/t | a n d circulating in said County, once in each weak tor at least tit tttceasal?8 weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner LivingstbnfCounty, Commissioner A true copy John A. Hagtnan Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingtton ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number one (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan. WANTS, FOR SALE, »TC FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. WANTED—Womtn for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week. Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert CuUiaue property on HoweTT street. "Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam LOST—1 black, white and tan beagle; 1 black and tan hound. REWARD f B. F Newkirk, Dexter FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. f Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. WANTED—Gasoline Engine and pump jack. Must be good. Norman Reason. FOR John R. SALE— Somt Martin. marsh hay. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, Jf«f b» A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mkh. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time ef Service. Robt E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile wast of Pinckney. FLUFF R U G S - I f yen have any car- H* te pake iate rugs—drop us a card. Wa fersian kwrdere free. Yen will li^t our work ami ear price*. Ptockney Fluff Rug CeH Pmekaey, Klen. 1QR 8ERVIC1—Shorthern Durham Rail aUgUa fat reftttvy. ... ' • J ; i ^ .41 •i : •?• •Vfr k&'f: * * ! • » V. fi •> * • -.% * * i * ' . > » ; • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1926 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 1926-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9d51a4e91325c85869bb256d3b09b6b.pdf 9515fbd447b2d4904998f18bcf56c32a 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, Lirin«tton County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 30, 1926 No* 26 • I CLASS 1926 FINISHES WORK ^touo&bi 6i ANN ARBOR BE IN THE SWIM WITH GAY BEACH APPAREL Woolen suits for swimmers, with short boyish trousers and striped tops- Gaily colored beach costumes for men, women and children. Tight little caps for divers and more decorative ones for those who just play around. All that is newest in beach .apparel at most moderate prices. Women's Bathing Suits $2.98 and $3.98 Girl'* Bathing Suits $1 25^ $1.95 and $2.45 Boy's Cadet Suits, all wool $2.19 Children's Cadet Suits, all wool . $1*25 Men's Wool Bathing Suits $2.98 Bathing Caps, variety of styles, in many colors 25c each Bathing Slippers for women and children 89c (Mack's Basement Store) •8 a CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a vittt to our store. -1 ^ j H H H H H H WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEWVrCTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS Service with a Smile The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it. As a test, phonjs 15 F-3 IIISISSSSISIIIH S •! - "* I •a The young liken and young ladies of the class of 1986 have completed their high school work and made their final bows to the public at the commencement exercises last Wednesday night. Each member- of the class has received the diploma for good work done in school and their work at commencement was deserving of honor. The personnel of the graduating class is as follows: K. Leona Stackable, Vera J. Kellenberger, Kenneth £. Reason, Kobert V Stackable, Nellie F. Jones, Maurice E. Darrow, Bertha A. Watters, M L. Hinchey. After the diplomas were awarded the Albert and Sarah Wilson prizes were given to Miss Waiters and Miss Kellenberger, members of the class most proficient in English The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial prizes, first given out last year by L. E. Wilson of Chicago, was originally fifteen dollars in gold, given to one student, but it has been increased by Mr. Wilson to two prizes, $15 and $10, in the hope that more interest will be taken in the study of English by both teachers and students. o BIG PATRIOTIC GATHERING A During the heated term it is sometimes convenient to take dinner away from home, thus avoiding the work m a hot kitchen. The Pinckney restaurant can and gladly will, serve to your satisfaction. Regular meals and short orders at all times. We will appreciate a trial of our service and will do everything possible to g»ve you real home comfort without the usual labor. To be held under the auspices of the Association of Churches of Southern Ingham and Livingston counties, on the Stockbridge Town Square on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, July 4. Special Music by the Citizens' Patriotic Band of Jackson. Speakers, Honorable Grant M. Hudson of Washington, D. C. Theme, "The Spirit of America". Mr W V Waltman of Detroit. Chairman of the meeting, Ed. Mac Daniels of North Lake. Come to this gathering, friend reader, and enjoy the good music, the good speaking and the good fellowship. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 7 5 c INTERESTING MEETING The spacious farm home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Wright was well filled with guests and members of the MarionFarmers' club Thursday evening. The refreshment committee deserve a lot of credit for the serving of the nice supper. A program in charge of President Wesley Witty was given. "America" was sung by the club with Mrs. Clarence Bolander at the piano, She also pleased the crowd with two solos. Mrs. Irving Hart gave her suggestions and ideas on the improvements for the Livingston County Fair for 1926. This talk was followed by Wm. S. Cansfield who as usual gave a talk which was full of pep. He, as secretary of the fair board, invited everyone to offer their suggestions or criticism, as they chose. Mr. Bolander most ably discussed the subject. The fair board earnestly request that each and every one do all they can to make the fair a success. Charles Sutton and Ed. Garland were also present with Mr. Canfield CARD OF THANKS The Pinckney Restaurant J i 11111,11 DANCI The family of Mrs. Emma Brown wish to express their thanks to the minister, church societies, friends ' and relatives, for their kindness, sympathy and flowers. SUNDAY DINNERS NOW Mrs Frank Battle has opened a diningroom -in the Reason building, WTest Main street. It is now possible to get a Sunday dinner In Pinckney and when the many tourists know of the new restaurant, it will, no doubt, toe patronized liberally. • * o - DANCING HAL!* ENLARGED Owing to the ever growing crowds at the Chalker pavilion,.Patterson lake, M E Chalker is making improvements that will accommodate more people. Patterson Lake seems to be an attraction for the dancing public. »o CHUBB'5 CORNER Mr and Mrs. M. W Allison and daughter Marjorie and Mrs Jay Brigham were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting at the home of her grand-parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paulua, in Jackson Mr and Mra. Kara Brigham were Lansing shoppers Friday Vivian, Edna and Glenn Kingslcy spent Monday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Jay Brlfbam entertained Mr and Mrs Thomar Moaher and family, Mias ket^Brifhatn and Myron Wilcox of D t t i t i l Sunday afteroono. Miaa Marjftffe [Attteon was in Detroit, Sunday. \ *• UiMierd. *»* dla rXg*t: MWa*n*n yD itotkfe l re,teaflt*ireer'i from Detroit^ W**J HI-LAND LAKE PAVILION 31-2 Miles Southwest of Pinckney Saturday Evening, July 3rd Monday. July 5th, Afternoon Hall completely enclosed. Good Floor Admission 75c Ladies Free Dinners, Lunches and Refreshments ~\. At Last It's Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beech. We are ready, so you can select your needs }{ without hurrying. t . 1 2 lbs Powdered Sugar lftc Howell Flour ?*ft ..¾ -*i $ » ' • * ' 10 lbs Sugar t>5c ,~*l'i * x . , » 1 , .«••„..-„ - ^ - ^ i f , " « *. * J* >»'£*• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH | Michigan I | Happenings f A 15 year old lad, Thomas J. Rentenbach, from Hancock, Mich., with lb Boy Scout merit badges and a record of scholastic honors; a 15 year old girl, Wilma Bertha Kraus, from St. John's with a record of two rescues from drowning and admirable standing in school; and a teacher fronV Lapeer, Miss Emma Loushane, with 41 years of public service to her credit, are to be Michigan's representative guests at the sesqui-centennial in Philadelphia, from June 28 to July 5, as recipients of the American youth and American teacher awards. Michigan's fur industry will be represented at the sesqui-centennial exposition in Philadelphia with an extensive display sponsored by the Michigan fur producers and the Michigan fox breeders association. Bernard J. McGee, of Grand Rapids, and Karl A. Eng, of Detroit, have left for Philadelphia to arrange for the exhibit. The action was taken following a joint sessioL of the two organizations at Muskegon last week. If Pontiac runs Its municipal golf course on Sunday why can't bowlers bowl? This is the interesting question owners of bowling alleys have put up to the city commission and that body has taken under advisement, but doesn't know how to solve. Bowling alleys since 1913 have been closed Saturday night at midnight and reopen Monday morning. Sunday movies are allowed but pool and billiard rooms are closed. Detroit Conventior and Tourist Bureau announces that Detroit has been chosen as the convention city for the seventeenth annual meeting of the Michigan Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association, the Mon'c Apparel club of Michigan and the Woman's auxiliaries. Detroit was awarded next year's convention at a recent meeting of the executive com. mittee. The econvention is scheduled for February 22-24, 1927. After having worked for f2 years in Grand Rapids with a view of accumulating savings so that she might return to her husband and family in Russia with what would be regarded as a fortune there Mrs. Louise Nowackie, 44 years old, was killed by a Michigan "Railway passenger train as she was walking home from a factory where she was employed as a glass cleaner. She had no relatives In this country. A. B. Cook, state Grange master and owner of a large farm south of Owosso, has given to the Boy Scouts of this county a building and a camp site in a 30-acre tract of woods on his farm. The tract is one of the largest in the county. The structure will be remodeled into a lodge. A program is now Deing carried out in the county to greatly increase the number of scout troops. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company will spend $7,000,000 to improve its service in Detroit for the coming year and $11,399,000 for Improvements throughout the state, it was announced following the quarterly meeting of the board of directors. The telephone company is to spend $440,000 at the Grand Rapids exchange and $3,950,000 for the balance of the state. R. J. Hudson, puperintendent of the state agricultural farms at Lansing, with 17 members of his working force, were visitors recently to the farm of William P. Rosso, Clinton township, to see twin thoroughbred Percheron colts, born there several weeks ago. Hudson said that as far as he knows these colts are the only twins in Michigan. Victories over picked debating teams of the English universities of £xeter,> Bristol, Manchester and Leeds and a lone defeat at the hands of Cambridge was the record hung up by three University of Michigan debaters, according to a letter received at Ann Arbor from Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, of the department of public speaking and the coach on tour with the team A four-day tardiness in arriving in England and the general strike which awaited them, forced the debaters to abandon sev. eral scheduled engagements. Ralph Belknap, of St. Clair, geol ogy instructor in th> University of Michigan, has been selected to be a ^member of the scientific expedition to make explorations in Greenland this summer. Professor W. H. Hobbs, head of the geology department at the university, will lead the expedition. Belknap, only 26 years of age, will be the youngest member of the party. He was selected for his knowledge of land mountain formations, of which he made a study the last two Bummers in Utah and Kentucky. Preliminary investigations by specialists from the Michigan State College Indicate that potatoes with hollow- hearts are suffering from an unbalanced diet. Potash and acid phosphates, under 1925 growing conditions, were found to increase the percentage of hollow-heart, while nitrate of soda alone was found to decrease i t A minimum of hollowheart resulted when nitrogen, phosphorus and potash were combined. The Grand Rapids posts of the American Legion will be addressed June 25, by John R. McQuigg, of Columbus, 0., national commander of the Legion. Delegations are expected to attend from a number of Western Michigan cities. The address will pertain to increasing the membership of the organization. While on this tour of j Michigan he will speak at Muskegon, Saginaw, Battle Creek and Bay City. Unless Michigan enrolls 300 young men between the ages of 17 and 24 years for the C. M. T C. at Camp Custer within the next two weeks, a part of Michigan's quota for Camp Custer will be filled by candidates from Illinois and Wisconsin, the other two states composing the Sixth Corps area, according to an announcement of Captain Delbert Ausmus, C. M. T. C. officer for the area. The body of a man found in Wilson Lake, near Ortonville, was identified as that of Louis L. Hoke, 32 years old a factory worker of Flint. He leaves a widow and two children. Hoke went fishing alone. The rowboat was anchored and overturned, and fishermen, finding the boat discovered Hoke's body. It was taken l .-MP* - • •• • • — IB p y w entered by the Ssjpelfl* Court, the action ftrOttgfit by Atty'.G^n. Andrew B. Dougherty against the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, to have its char ter suspended, has been transferred to the United States Court, Eastern District of Michigan. The state fish hatchery at Sidnaw Is 4o be improved by. the addition of M i r bass ponds, John Balrd, director of ttonsenrstkm, haa announced. The jfObabU will be started at ttMfK The Michigan state highway department will take over maintenance of all state trunk lines roads in Calho\ rn county, beginning June 21. This decision was made at conference held with District Representative Brown, of Jackson. The county road comj missioners were unable to make satis- : factory arrangement with the state to handle the work themselves. They will rent the state their machines. Edward Hastings, 42-year-old veteran balloonist and parachute Jumper, fell more than a thousand feet to his death during an ascension at the Flint Amusement Park. He was attempting a triple parachute drop and was jerked from the trapeze and plunged into an apple orchard some distance from the park, his body tearing away one side of a tree through which he fell. The stock and fixtures of the general store of Charles Parkin, of Melvin, brought $4,061 at public auction. The proceeds will be turned over to the receiver of the defunct MeMn bank of Parkin, Windsor & Co., to help pay the bank's creditors. Arthur Parkin, son of Charles Parkin, general store merchant, who was connected with the defunct bank, bid in the stock, "Women who do not use the ballot are recreant to God and country," said Rev. Frederic Siedenberg, of Lloyd university, Chicago, in his address to the graduates of Marygrove college at Monroe. It Is accepted principle of Bocial science, said Dr. Siedenberg, that leadership has been one of the principal factors for weal or woe In human progress. Appointment of Homer 8. Pox, of Central Lake, as trade commissioner with station at London has been announced by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the department of commerce. During the summer no evening ser vices will be held in S t Mary*!, Trinity or Lutheran churches and the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterians of Marshall will unite in holding one service in each of the three churches. The State Conservation Commission has authorised the purchase of the privately owned fish hatchery at Grayling for $10,000 It will be made a part of t h i stats hatchery system. ORCHARD GLEANINGS GIVE ATTENTION TO SMALL FRUIT An Algerian Falconer. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington. D. C.) IT WILL surprise many to learn that the art of falconry, or hawking, goes back to the remote and unwritten past. We have many proofs of this in the frescoes and sculptures of the early Egyptians and Persians. And in all the time that has passed since that early day there has never been a total lapse of the art; falconry has in every age been carried on in some part of the world. Reference material is found in books not only of England, Holland, France, Italy, and Spain, but of China, Japan, and Russia, while the sport has been followed from Immemorial time in India and northern Africa. The ancient Greeks apparently knew nothing of falconry, but the Lombards, settling in north Italy about 660. knew of the art, and by 875 it had become a generally known practice throughout western Europe and Saxon England. From that time it thrived, filling an important place In the life of the times. A vast impetus was given to falconry by the returning crusaders, who had become familiar with the methods of the Orient and had brought with them both falcons and trainers. War lords never left their courts without their falconers and a cadge of hawks, to be flown at anything that might be deemed worthy. The gun, of course, delivered a serious blow to the art, as it provided a quick, sure, and inexpensive way or getting meat. Still, the real devotees were never greatly affected by this device, and through the centuries, up to the rebellion in England, and later through the French Revolution on the continent, falconry survived trte, difficulties imposed by the introduction of firearms, the breaking up of the country into small holdings, the reclaiming of large areas of wild land, and other inevitable changes Incident to a multiplying and advancing population. As a general practice, however, falconry In Europe ceased after the great social upheavals mentioned. Its maintenance as a sport since then is attributable in large measure to half a dozen hawking clubs, among which are the Falconers' club, the High Ash club, and the Loo club In Holland. Trying It In America. Within the last twenty years there had been a great renascence of amateur falconry among the English, and some rather successful attempts have been made In America, particularly In the Genesee valley, New York. The great expense of maintaining the birds, due to the scarcity of experienced trainers and catchers, and tl^e difficulties of forwarding so rangy a sport in the settled conditions of most of our eastern country have made it Impossible, however, to achieve any real success in America and the growing sentiment against killing any but a few species of game birds will probably act as a further deterrent Still, there are several common birds which are recognized as game that would make admirable quarry for the peregrine, notably the quail of our Atlantic states and the sharp-tailed grouse of the northern prairies. The native wild goshawk is already th chief problem of all the grouse of our northern wooded section. Of the hundreds of kinds of hawks, only certain ones possess the combination of qualities necessary for this beautiful and romantic sport A hawk must be at once kind and fierce; It must be able to stand the changes of climate of its owner's country; it must be strong enough and swift enough to overtake and strike down its quarry, and intelligent enough to be able to unlearn much of its native knowledge. These qualities are possessed by only about a dosen species, belonging to two groups or genera— the true falcons, of the genus Falco, or long-winged hawks, and the shortwinged group of forest hawks known M "Acciplters." Only two of the latter are used, the goshawk md the European sparrow .hawk. The bird known in America as sparrow hawk is a small falcon which feeds principally on insects and is useless for hunting. Peregrine a Cosmopolite. The peregrine Is the only falcon proper found all over the world. There1 is no other bird with such a cosmopolitan range. It is found on both sides of the equator, throughout the entire world, nearly to the Arctic and Antarctic circles. It is natural, then, that this should be the falcon of falcons and known to all ages of man as a tractable and capable help in his search for food; for falconry was at first a very practical and even sordid pursuit, only later—much later—becoming the sport of the privileged classes. A peculiar set of traditions and an equally picturesque language have become Inseparably attached to the art of falconry ; and it is only fair to the Scotch, who, in their conservatism, have been responsible for the colorful language of golf, to give them credit for preserving the romantic terminology of falconry. It was In Scotland that the art was perpetuated after it had languished over most of Europe. Ancient history Is eloquent with the influence of the noble sport of hawking, the history of medieval Europe Is richly colored with it, Sixteenth and Seventeenth century literature fairly abounds in passages concerning It, and the language of the day was so tinctured with the jargon of the hawkers that it is fair to conclude that, before men had knowledge of gunpowder and the fowling piece, hawking was such a general practice as to be the principal means of obtaining wild game. _ J£alcons are brought into subjection to man's will either by being taken from the nest just before they are able to fly or by being caught wild after they are fully grown and selfsupporting. Those taken from the nest (eyess hawks) are the ones usually trained over most of Europe. Ordinarily they are much gentler and more easily trained, but lack the dash and style of the wild-caught birds known as "haggards." In India and Africa, however, the eyess Is virtually unknown, as the hawks are always trapped adult. The Valkenswaarde Market. In the heyday of the sport, emissaries from the courts of each little duchy and principality gathered at Valkenswaarde after the trapping and bought'for their masters the product of the season's catch. What a picturesque and lively scene these medieval auctions must have been, with knight bidding against knight for the beautiful birds that had been won out of the air and brought into the thraldom of m a n ! The old cult of falcon catching and training has never completely languished at Valkenswaarde, and the family of Mollens has for many generations led in the industry. Indeed, wherever falconry is practiced the Mollens are Known as the most skillful and expert trappers and trainers, and many of the most famous falcons in the history of the sport have come from their able hands. The peregrine, falcon of falcons, Is not as large or as strong as either the gers or the sacre, but combines, with a hardihood unknown to the "exotics," all the qualities that go to make a good hawk—gentleness, teachability, courage, dash, willingness to "wait on" at a great height, and, most important of all, availability; for, as has been said, the peregrine has a world-wide range, and is therefore obtainable In almost any country where men want to use i t In a wild state, were It a common bird anywhere, It would be a very undesirable neighbor, for it preys almost exclusively on birds, and is capable of taking such swift and resourceful game as plover, snipe, and wild fowl. Its common name In America, the duck hawk, is well given, the refer ence being to wild ducks and not tn* tamt bird. Small fruit plants, such as currants, gooseberries, raspberries and blackberries may be grown to perfection in the average back-yard garden in New Jersey. J. H. Clark, assistant professor of pomology at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture, states that the success of these gardens lies In careful cultivating and proper fertilizing. Weeds and grass, he says, use large quantities of water and plant food, and must be hoed and pulled o u t Frequent cultivation not only keeps weeds down, but helps to conserve moisture by forming a mulch of fine dust. A good substitute for cultivation is a layer of strawy material, at least a couple of inches thick after it Is well packed down. The fertilizer question has been more or less tinged with mystery especially to the suburban gardener, but Is in reality very simple. The only three fertilizer materials likely to be needed and the form in which they can be most cheaply purchased, a r e as follows: Nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia; acid phosphate; and muriate or sulphate of potash. On the average soil, the following amounts in pounds sufficient for 600 square feet or 100 feet of row, would probably give good results: Nitrate of soda, three pounds; acid phosphate, six pounds, and potash, two pounds. This material should be broadcast in the spring, before the end of May, carebeing taken that the material does not fall on the leaves if the plant hasstarted growth. The same quantity of fertilizing elements bought ready-mixed would undoubtedly be more expensive. Some good fertilizers, which will probably be more expensive than the above, although this depends on local conditions, a r e : Barnyard manure, sheep manure, poultry manure, ground bone, dried blood, and tankage. If poultry manure is used, one bushel would be enough for a 100 to 150-foot row of small fruit plants. Very little fertility will be added by using wood ashes, wool waste or leather scraps. Coal ashes, soot and lime will not enrich the soil, but may Improve its physical condition. Using Bees in Orchard for Best Pollination In using bees in orchards for pollination purposes, it Is advisable to scatter the colonies as uniformly through the orchard as possible. Under favorable conditions the bees will travel a considerable distance to secure nectar. However, In bad weather, the bees do not venture more than 100 to 150 yards from the hive. An apiary placed on one side of the orchard will therefore not furnish as good a distribution as single hives scattered throughout the orchard. The best way, according to the New Jersey College of Agriculture, is to distribute the bees so that the hives will be located not further than 210 feet from each other each way. This spacing will furnish approximately one hive of bees to the acre. In view of the average strength of beehives at this time of year, a smaller number than one hive to the acre would probably be Insufficient in many cases. A hive of bees at blooming time should contain about three quarts of bees, numbering about 15,000 individuals. » ' i • • »"»'* i i 1 1 i 1 1 i i i •*^««-*-*« Horticultural Facts Bridge-grafting at the right time may save girdled trees. • * • Some of our most valuable fmlt trees are also fine ornamentals. • • * The Faith, Hope, and Charity of the home garden, say horticulturists, a r e the ammonia, phosphoric acid, and potash to be found in complete fertilizers. • • • More than 20,000,000 pounds of explosives are used every year by farmers in blasting out stumps and bowlders, making ditches and for other purposes. • • • Plum pudding may be scarce this next Thanksgiving, as many plnm orchards were visited by freezing weather early in April. But there still will be apple and cherry pie as these blossoms were not injured much. • • • The first peach and plum spray consists of one pound arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water, plus three pounds rock lime or five pounds ataked lime, and should be pot oav wtoe* three-foerthe of petals' have taUt% THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION G Happy Feet D /*" THE FEATHERHEADS Sold! HONEST GIRL \ Ha—Light of my tool, aptak ttM words you loiow will make uie uupyy ill the days of my life! She—Don't get married. Talent in Demand "What became of that magician who advertised a ahow In the Gulch?" "He's llvln' easy," answered Cactus Jo*. "After he showed a few tricks In Jealin' poker hands some of the boys persuaded him to retire from the stage and give lessons "—Washington Star. A Fowl Affair There was a chicken to be killed at the Desmonds', but Mr. Desmond, who was nervous, did not like to wring Its neck, nor would he sever its head with an ax. "I have it r he finally decided. *Til shoot it r So, armed with a gun, he took: the chicken into the yard. Little Willie, anxious to be in at the death, followed. Some time passed and, as neither of the missing couple returned, little Willie's mother began to get anxious. "Willie!" she called out, "hasn't your father killed that chicken yet?" "No 1* called back Willie. "It won't get in the way V THEN THE FIRE BLAZED She—"The fire of love is burning steadily for you." Practical Lover— "Do you think you could get a good dinner on it, dear?" Keep ft Mrs, Strongarm—For one thing, r m in favor of abolishing the use of the word "obey" In the marriage service. lira. Blgbrow—rm n o t It'll come in very handy if lt*i merely reversed and out ever on tatt'Dridagroocu. Not Interested Tired Man—Whatll you gimme on deae pants I'm wearin', boss? Pawnbroker—VelL how about a good big kick? Her Guest Hob—Why do you always Invite that Hopkins fallow to our dinners? VTho wants him? Wife—The cook. He's the only one on out list ah* like*. The putter-off rarely puts It over. Preparing 'Em The sweet young thing gased lively at the peaceful rural seen*. "Why are you running that steamroller thing over the field T' she asked at last "I'm raising mashed potatoes this year," replied the farmer. Worse "They have never spoken since they took part In private theatricals," said the sharp-tongued miss. "I see; professional Jealousy." "Oh, dear, no; something far won*. Iff amateur jealousy." T*k KITCHEN i CABINET t » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . {$). 1*26. W«flt«rn N e w t p t ^ a r L'nlou ) It has be«n satd that a man la known by absorption, meaning that we can tell the quality and type of anyone's life by the things he allows to absorb htm. 8UMMERY DESSERTS Ctuampio* X — exclusively for Fords—p^ckad fetks Red B o x 442 « H With fresh fruit su<"h us berries, melons and the luscious peaches, apricots and plums coming along In their season, we need not plan for made desserts unless they are very simple, as fruit Is the best of dessert. An occasional pudding not too rich or heavy or too complicated to prepare will be enjoyed. Apricot Ice.—Take one cupful of corn sirup, two cupfuls of canned or fresh apricots, cook until soft, mash and put through a colander. If the dried fruit Is used cook overnight and cook soft before mashing. Add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, a cupful of water, mix well and freeze. Tapioca Fruit Pudding.—Heat two cupfuls of milk in a double boiler, add one-third of a cupful of sugar and stir In six tablespoonfuls of tapioca. Cook until clear, pour into a bowl to cool, then fold in one cupful of heavy cream whipped with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Serve with sliced peaches or berries in season. Cornstarch With Fruit Pudding.— Prepare a plain cornstarch pudding, using 'a tablespoonful of cornstarch to one and one-half cupfuls of milk and one-third of a cupful of sugar or less If the fruit is sweet. Cover with crushed strawberries or raspberries well sweetened and serve with cream. Junket.—This Is one of the slmplest and most dainty desserts; ft may be served with cream or with fruit and cream. Heat to lukewarm one quart of milk, dissolve one tablet of junket in a tablespoonful of water arid stir into the milk while warm. Add sugar to season, a bit of flavoring and pour into sherbet cups to thicken. Allow the cups to stand in a warm room as the junket will act quicker on the milk. Then when well thickened set on ice to chill. Serve with a spoonful of berries and cream. a bit of Jelly with chopped nuts. A pastry shell previously haked and cooled, filled with crushed berries and sugar and topped with whipped cream, is a dish both pretty and appetizing. Lemon Sauce.—Mix until well blended one tablespoonful of cornstarch and one cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt and one cupful of boiling water, beating constantly. Cook over the heat for ten minutes, add two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and the grated rind of the lemon, two tablespoonfuls of butter and a generous grating of nutmeg. Dishes From Meat. A cupful or two of any well cooked meat or fish may be with proper care made into an ap- Bpetlzing dish. B e e f Fricandenes.— Take two cupfuls of cold c o o k e d b e e t minced fine, season with salt, p e p p e r , s a g e , t h y m e , l e m o n juice and grated onion. Add half a cupful of boiled rice, or dry bread crumbs and one egg well beaten. Add a little water if needed to make a paste. Form into flat cakes and fry in hot fat. Chicken Goulash,—Cut into dice two medium-sized potatoes, uncooked. Put into a frying pan two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and, when hot, add the diced potatoes. Cook five minutes stirring constantly. Add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a more power. TOURING Haveyou changed your plugs within the last year? If not, your content* ment and satisfaction on your tour will be insured if you install a full set of dependable Champion Spark Plugs before you start. 60c CHojitfxi cart other than Ford*—packed i n t a a B t u a B a x 75c Each CHAMPION D e p e n d a b l e for Every E n g i n e Toledo, Ohio Money From the Water A child playing with its mother's purse while being wheeled over Memorial bridge, Portsmouth, N. 11., tossed a new $10 bill to the wind," which carried it to the water below. Four days later a marine orderly on tlie navy yard ferry saw a $10 bill near the end of a floating stage in about three feeVof water, fie fished It out and went In search of the owner. He found the Trnmaii And gave it to her. Watch Cuticura Improve Your 8ktn. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Breaking It Gently The headmaster of a boy's boarding school received a letter from the mother of one of the pupils to the effect that the lad's father had died. The mother asked that the news be broken to her son. The headmaster summoned the lad, and said. "Roy, your father Is dead, and I've got to break It to you." After awhile, It becomes too hard work to lead a gay life. Then, we reform. ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords Thousands of Ford owners have found that the Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System for Fords lasts longest, is least trouble, means a smoother running motor, easier starting, picts up quicker and gives crushed clove of garlic, a cupful of chopped cooked chicken, and salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes" are done, stirring frequently. 8pan!eh Chicken.—Prepare a sauce with a tablespoonful of butter and two of flour, two cupfuls of water to which a teaspoonful or less of beef extract has been added. Add one cupful of chicken cut fine, one small onion cut into dice, one pimento also cut fine, and two tablespoonfuls of cooked peas. Heat until thoroughly hot and serve on toast. Frankforts sliced very thin and heated hot In the oven will take the place of other meat; for a late lunch sliced onion served in sandwiches will be a good combination, provided you enjoy the odoriferous bulb. Lyonnalse potatoes are also good with frankforta. For those who enjoy tomato sauce a quick one may be prepared from canned tomato soup, using a cupful or leas, adding such other seasoning as desired. Of the same general character aa the Atwater Kent Ignition Systems furnished fl standard equipment on many of America's foremost cars, it is a complete scientific ignition system with twenty-six years' experience in making scientific ignition systems back of i t As carefully mads as an Atwater Kent Radio Set. Installed ia than an ¢1022 ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. A 4*39 Wtesefafcfcaa Ave. 9**h~twfAt . • • > 3 | » > > : • • JMf*> ^ " - — 4 , mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i i < * • * • * • NEW Glassware Assortment 10c to $1.00 LINE'S BAZAAR HflwtH, 0pM*ite Courthouse Hers* Shosieg, General Repairing also ', Ferd lUpftirini F. C BRENN1NGSTALL fetteysville Michigan P. H. SWARTHOUT Fee** Ne, I t Mstfc S P E R C Y ELLl^S AUCTIONEER V Not tke Oldest in the Not tne Longest List of JUST THE BEST rnackBtr, Phone I9F11 o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS, Will payicash for poultry and egft delivered*.*! my noulfcy plant, and will kpay afl the market affordsj|at • a l l timet. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer - Oftc* in Court HOUM Howell Mick »+»J»»»»»%%%»»*%%%%%»»»»%»»»%»**»* Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER • t, •V • • • * r P1NCKNEY CMHeo H« l;00to 2:30 P.|M.» V" V *JS»»S»%»»%»»%»»»»»* » » » » » » » » » % » » » m NOTICE WEED LAW • J * • 4 . » £** >otice is hereby given that all n<ixt\ ieus weeds growing on any land in the ).." township of Putnam, county of Living- •*> ston must be cut down and destroyed 11 on* or before the firat day of July 19*26. •-,* Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or with tea days thereafter shall make the i^iWtSS* S* f«itt9f bah> for the costs of ^S^vQtag. SftSM to be levied and collected V » # * t n ^ MM property in the Same man r* M l I t ether texts are levied and col- '•! leeted. Dated June 5, 1926. REX SMITH, Commissioner of-Highways for th< - township of Putnam, Livingston county HUDSON CROSS DRAFT CAR Over 100 in use in this vicinity. The > '[ will fit any steel track Including Myers, •' Leaden, Ney and Star. The Hudson ; hat eight large track wheels, three fach /frame, beat quality-malleable. No trip I block required. Automatic lock holds load at any point Not necessary7 to •BtVfttc lota only high enough to clear, ' tsttmfaed other'obstructions. *»r H 9 9*rroo, Howell <•**** MARION Mr and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith and bou Junior of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Lynn Parrish of Jackson were with relatives here for the week-end. Work will begin on Arthur Mc Cleers new house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Alger were in Jackson on business Monday Vere Worden and family and F. A. Worden of Jackson speot the week-end at Mr. Worden'b home here Miss Lois Worden is home from Battle Creek for her summer vacation. Nellie Denton, Beatrice Lamborn, Myrnavieve Voegts and Nettie Whittaker start to attend the summer session at the State Normal at Ypsilanti this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keusch of Jackson spent the week end, and Mr and Mrs. John Hieber and Mr and Mrs. Gurney of Chelsea a^id Miss Hopper of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Fred Bollinger home. James Staekable attended the Catholic convention at Chicago last week. Mrs. Monica Mc Kune and Peggie and James accompanied by Miss Rita Young Hamburg went to Ionia Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brogan for a few days. Charley Best was in town Thursday afternoon The D. V. B. S picnic held at Joslyn lake Friday afternoon was a decided success Over 100 children were present Dr. Robert Howiett and family of Caro were Gregory callers Sunday. Myra, Helen and Frances Bullis are visiting their cousin, Lucius Wilson of CKicago. Lightning strucic the house occupied by Harry Ellis Friday afternoon and did considerable damage. There were 16 from Rives Junction, 5 from Loomis Park church, Jackson, 5 from Wall Street church, Jackson, 18 from Unadilla and several from Millville attended the Commencement exercises at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent the day Wednesday with her aunt Mrs. William Marsh. Frankie Baker went to B^y View Tuesday. Levi Palmer and Mrs. Perry Palmer of Detroit called on Mrs, Fanny Hill Friday Mrs. Fred Merrill attended the Parker's Corners school reunion Friday. Work on the state road north of Woods Corners began last week. Markie Hill of Shaftsburg visiteo his aunt, Mrs. Fanny Hill, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr and Mrs Elmer Book ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole Saturday Mrs. Oliver Hammond and children visited friends here from Friday to Sunday, attending the MHpes school reunion Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Teuton of Pinckney visited Mrs. Tena Rice Sunday Mrs Carpenter and Mrs. Lewie were in Ann Arbor, Tuesday. Marjorie Ireland of Aurora, 111. spent Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Merrill, Cleve Poole and Haward Marshall returned from their fishing trip to Bulah Thursday night. They say there is more than one, way to catch fish. o BINDER AND MOWER SUPPLIES Ask your neighbor. He will tell you to go to Barron at Howell if you wish McCormick or Deering repairs. In fact he carries the larest stock of repairs for all International tools that you will find in Central Michigan. Open evenings. R. E. Barron, Howell SOUTH IOSCO Celia and Ruth Ruttman and Loreen Carson spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller. Hugh Ward took a load of cattle to Detroit for Walter Miller, Tuesday. Geo. Bradley is here from the West visiting his brother John. The school reunion at Parker's Corner Friday and at the Mapes school Saturday was a grand success in every way. Miss Alice Jensen graduated from the Ypsilanti Normal Monday and expects to teach in Battle Creek'the coming year. Walter Miller purchased a fine work horse of Win. Alexander, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison were Sunday afternoon callers at Percy Carson's. Mr and Mrs W. B. Miller and son Dale visited at Walter Miller's Sunday afternoon Mrs. Doreena Ruttman attended the graduation exercises at Ypsilanti Monday. Her sister, Alice Jensen was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs Walter Miller attended church at West Marion, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Nettie Elliott of Grand Ledge visited friends here and attended the Children's Day exercises Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WalteT Miller and children visited her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Lester Hunt Sunday evening. Percy Carson has moved his family from Fowlerville back to the farm,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Buhl and Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory attended the Aid at Mr and Mrs. Geo. Harfords- Mrs Mayme Allison spent Saturdav with Mrs Walter Miller. Mrs. Hoffmeyer an old and highly respected resident oflosco passed peace I d l y to her reward Monday morning •Iter ecreraj years1 suffering from can- Oil' William Ruttman underwent an operation Thursday at the Melius hospital in Brighton for removal of his tonsils. Mrs. Horace Hanson and daughter Josephine were in Lansing one day last week to visit her sister Mrs Clarence McNeal. Mrs. Leoua Hardman of Detroit visited her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Nash the past week. Maritta Mc Dowell is visiting her aunt in Detroit Harry Leavey visited relatives here one day last week. Ruth Dankere has accepted a position with Miss Alma Sharp in Howell. Howard Gentry, Basil White and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Ben White. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Redinger were given a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs. Albin R. Pfau. The guests were entertained in various ways and spent a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Redinger received many beautiful and useful presents. Guests were present from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Pinckney and Howell. Dr. Hollis Sigler is caring for Bruce Roberts who is suffering with infection in his hand. Geo. Gaffneyand family of Detroit were guests at the home of Win. Gaffney, Friday. Mrs Levi Miller is taking treatments tor rheumatism at Bath, Mich. The Lake school and Mrs. Lewis Jackson's house was entered and robbed Wednesday night Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited at J. D. WThite's, Sunday Milton Fox and family of Jackson visited relatives here over Sunday. Herman Shanks and family of Detroit spent the week-end at Peter Redingers. Mrs. Charles Conklin was in Jackson, Friday to consult Dr. Munro. Clara Pfau was in South Rockwood Sunday Frank Schaefer and family of Ann Arbor spent the week-end at Albin Pfau's, Wilmont Lewis and wife, Mrs. Isaac Lewis and Charles Conklin and wife were recent visitors in Mason. Henry Norton and family of Detroit visited at Bailey Smith's, Sunday. Mr. Radoul was in Kalamazoo, Wednesday on business. Rev. Hunter was given a farewell reception at the church parlors at Pingree, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gail Clements visited Dr. Glen Clements in Detroit one day last week . Dr. Clements has just finished his internship at Receiving hospital, Detroit, where he specialized in surgery, and entered in partnership the first of the week with Dr. Horace P Melius at Brighton. George Sarles was in Canada last week to attend the funeral of his sister. His aged mother returned witli him to make her home with her .son and family here. Emmet Mc Evoy of Detroit is spend ing the summer at the home of Charles St Louis. John Holloway and family visited his sister, Mrs. Louis Jeager, near Chelsea recently. Stewart Knigt, Mr. Hill and families John Bloss of Flint spent the past week at David Bloss. Miss Eva Wright is spending three weeks in Washington, D. C. Syracuse N Y and Philadelphia Frank Gehringer, W J. Ga.ffney and families visited Gregory Holzsinger at the Melius hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis the past week. The ice cream social Wednesday ev ening was a very successful affair. Proceeds, $50. BINDER AND MOWER REPAIRS Telephone R E Barron, Howell, he has the largest stock of* Deering and McCormick binder and mower repairs you will find. In the past 9 years he has filled 96 per cent 'of all orders from stock. R. E . Barron, Howell mmmm—m——m——— a**************** Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower m" • ~ » - Seeds in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells t > <*1 Teeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmm Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER ' * PLAINFIELD S G Topping is improving from the effects of a badly fractured arm, under the care of Dr C L Sigler. Will Shipley oi Salem, was in town Saturday, enroute to the Mapes school reunion where he was a pupil several years ago. Rev. Hunter and family left Monday morning for their new home in Wolverine, and the new work here will be in charge of Rev Harry Clark of Medina, until conference time in August. Several from here, former teachers and pupils attended the Mapes school reunion Saturday. Robert Welton has gone to Ann Arbor where he has work for two or three weeks. Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson was at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker for the week end. Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel and Margery, spent Sunday at Win Black s near Lansing. £ Hadley of Unadilla and A Lenis of Stockbridge in tailed a new electro pumping system at E L Topping's residence last Thursday. Mr and Mrs E N Braley were callers at the Misses Daniels home Sunday afternoon. R E Baxter aed family, of Detroit lis re been fisitiaf *t 8 T SUfoa^ Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE a PINCKNEY BAKERY Ev»ry day, frath, drliciou* bakad thins* " Health Is a Result of Good Eating" G.BLANK&N, Prop. JVi'te.j** ^»* L ^pS^P^^^^^T^**i^S^^^ 9 *. ^ ^ ^^S^S^^^S^^^ -, tfa*_ frfflSiJitfififLL. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in making CEDAR LAKE an ideal place in Summer. Good bathing beaches, shallow lagoon for young children, boating, good tennis base ball diamond, good fishing. BAUGHN & REASON \ v rv^^Qi^^w^^v^ ^t ^ \ J. S. FIELD & SON I HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANC m"M ShoesfbrMen ** -jjjg~ m l m s a• s Pinckney Dispatch EnUred at the Poetofiee at Pinckney, Mich., M Second OU»e Matter LIICSLN E. SMITH PUIUSHM SakseriBtlea, #1.16 a Tear ia i.t>aaee LOCAL AMD QIMIAAL H M I W » ^+m*m~m*m~a***&0 Fireworks galore at the Barry Drug Store. Mrs George Reason visited Mrs Hiram Smith at Howell several days last week. Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Detroit visitors Friday. Mrs H B Gardner visited Lansing relatives last week and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Lucille Gardner. Mr and Mrs Birnie Bushey and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith. Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Mrs G W Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Detroit visitors last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Erwin Monks of Lansing were Pinckney callers the last of the week. Misses Helen Fiedler and Pearl Robin soji and Alonzo Van Slambrook and Stacy Hall were delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention at Grand Rapids last week. , Miss Dorothy Cleliand of Vicksburg is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Read. Mrs M Lavey, Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Fowlerville callers Sunday. Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter attended the funeral of Henry Schoels at Howell Thursday. You can't celebrate the Fourth right without fireworks—at the Drug Store. Mrs Addie Potterton, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son Graham of Detroit were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green. Mrs S H Carr spent several days last week with relatives at Ypsilanti. Mrs Herbert Allan and son Donald of Lansing, visited Mrs Flora Darrow last week. Mrs Sarah Robbins of Brighton was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr und Mrs Fred Lake. Mrs Wirt Smith of Santiago was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Flora Smith. Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, M rand Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martia. C J Teeple was in Detroit the first of the week, Mr and Mrs W H Clark entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Collins and daughter, Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A Severance and Mr and Mrs Buck of Jackson. W B Gardner and Frank were in Detroit Friday. Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor attended the Pinckney High School Commencement exercises. Mrs Bert Hicks was a Jackson visitor the first of last week. Leonard Devereaux spent the past week with relatives at Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs M Niles and sons of Jackson spent the week end with P. Leavey. Fire Crackers, Fire Works, nt the Drug Store. Full line of fireworks at the Barry Drug Store. Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter Thelnia of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs H B Gardner. Mr and Mrs S E Darwin were Hamburg visitors Sunday. Mrs Villa Richards was in Howell Friday. Mrs Thomas Read is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Rex Read in New York City. Mrs Ella Newman was a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux the first of the week. Miss Lizaie Steptde and Will Steptoe of Webster were guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheham Sunday. Mrs C P Sykes, MVs C L Sigler and Clar Sykes were Detroit visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ross Read and family visited relatives at Walkerville Sunday. Mrs Mable \VreU» of fielding and friend of New Hudson called on Mrs H R Siller and Mrs Floyd Reason Saturday. Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks and family of Parma were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee. Mrs Bert Van Blaircum and daughter Bernice spent last week with relatives at Ferjton. Mr and Mrs James Holland of Detroit were Sunday guests of*Mr and Mrs C A Weddige. Mrs Alfred Monks Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr And Mrs W E Murphy and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at Silver Lake. Mr and Mrs John Blanken of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs O W Btaakea. Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Htsel Chambers Were Unite* ftftoit ffidaf. Firecrackers • t 8 i Waiter Hanes • a m i : Fireworks BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Your Car Can Be TOP FORM All the Time An effective way to get your car into the habit of {riving perfect service is to acquire for yourself the habit of*buying Sinclair products. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIU5 for perfeet lubrication SINCLAIR GASOLINE for mileage and power. Sinclair Oils have one common purpose—to keep your car operating smoothly and eagerly. They serve their purpose well. SINCLAIR GASOLINE ^Grtute that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIBAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON 999 Xoah Boisniier of Detroit will spend the summer with Mr and Mrs C A Weddige. Mrs Sarah Carr is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs James Green of Lansing. Mrs M E Wilkinson of Byron, Jay Smith of Howell, Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Miss Doris Carr and Donald Carr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr. George Baker of Flint and Calvin Hooker visited Mr Baker's parents near Hillsdale last Sunday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson/ Mrs Mary Murphy of Grand Rapid*; James Harris and family of Ann Arbor' and J D White and wife and son Norman were Sunday callers at the P Leave)- home. Gertrude Battle was in Lansing on business last Thursday. '» • it' Mother Ctty et ***** Kleff. situatH on th# Dnieper !<•*•» Li called the "Mother City «i Binto.?*.' Tt was th« capital of the |piM,, princes of Kleff and btcint •«*• of all the Russia* priadnUHta tfewlt. On jtar 1$W. . „ . • » . w THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W :1 • «M .-*— t/ *M :>"v SPIRITS OON >az& VV :*7J/I // -%£&& ORIGIN v,W€ AEYZAL OF WILLARD'3 HISTORIC PAINTING O YOU know who painted "The Spirit of '76"? Do you know how old It Is? Ask these questions of the average American and he will shake his head. He knows the picture well enough, for he has seen it hundreds of times. Perhaps he grew Op In a home in which a lithographed «opy of It occupied a prominent place. In Fourth of July parades, too, he has seen living reproductions of it, bat further than his ability to recognize it he knows but little of Its origin or of the artist who conceived I t This picture which has stirred the patriotic sentiments of the nation Was first exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial exposition in 1870. It was the work of a soldier, Archibald M. WUlard, who saw service with the tJnion forces during the Civil war. Willard never drew any other picture Which could compare in popularity With that single effort. I'pon this one •canvas alone rests his fame. Furthermore, the work came dangerously Dear being nothing more than a caricature, to live for brief time and be quickly forgotten. T h e Spirit of 76" never caused a •ensation as a work of art, says the New York World, but achieved its Universal popularity solely through $ts forceful appeal to the valor, manbood, and love of country that is rooted in the heart of every true American citizen. Flag experts criticized It as being historically inaccurate, for the banner used by the colonial soldiers in 1776 had the crosses of Saint George and Saint Andrew in the canton, whereas Willard drew an ensign containing thirteen stars, and this device was not originated until June, 1777. Mr. Willard once said : "My picture was not painted in commemoration of 1776, or 1876, or any other special period in the life of the nation, but AS an expression of the vital and everttvtng spirit of American patriotism." Born August 22, 1836, in Bedford, a small town west of Cleveland, Ohio, Willard showed a fondness for drawing and painting from his boyhood days. His career as an artist did not begin, however, until as late as 1872. At that time he was following his trade In Wellington, Ohio, as a carriage maker, a trade to which he had been apprenticed as a youth. The actual work of constructing coaches did not appeal to him so much as the highly Interesting task of painting the finished product in the elaborate fashion af that day. His skill with the brush was acknowledged by his associates, «nd he would draw little brightly colored sketches on the side of a carriage that frequently would attract the fancy of a prospective buyer. At the suggestion of his employer Willard one day undertook to proface "something cheerful, something comic." This undertaking resulted in Ids first popular picture, brought his work to the attention of Cleveland's leading photographer, and freed hira forever from the labor of wagonmaking. T l u c k Number One" was the title given to this creation, and it succeeded with the public largely because It realistically portrayed childish eagorneoa and action. Wlllard's three children, • their soap-box cart, and their family dog, gave the artist his idea for the sketch. It showed vividly the fOjumntTi' wild ride, trying their %&$ #Z % .:¾. > .¾ #> ,i>3 W // w- / / copy at rs& o^z&JxrAz, ^^A^iTim^ best to maintain their balance in the little wagon tossing this way and that as the dog, to which It was harnessed, was giving chase to a suddenly aroused rabbit. An official of the wagon works liked the picture so well that he wanted It framed, and sent it to Cleveland for that purpose. There It came to the attention of the city's leading art dealer and photographer, James F. Ryder, who immediately classed It as a "find." As soon as the drawing had been framed, Ryder personally carried it back to Wellington to make the acquaintance of the artist. He was somewhat surprised to meet the originator of "Pluck Number One" on the second floor of the wagon shop, but, undaunted, inquired immediately, •'How did the race come out4" Realizing that words could not convey a satisfactory answer, Willard laid aside his overalls, and got busypainting his answer. "Pluck Number Two" was speedily evolved. It showed that the dog had won. The art dealer was quick to capitalize the twin pictures. Chroraos were the fad then, and the dealer had Wlllard's pictures copyrighted with the artist as half owner. Before long ten thousand copies had been sold, convincing Ryder that he had discovered a man of talent. He went ahead planning new ventures for his protege. Leaving Wellington, Willard set up a studio in Cleveland In 1878, For a while he devoted his time to the drawing of cartoons, many of which appeared in the country's leading newspapers. Now for his masterpiece, "The Spirit of 76." About a year before the opening of the exposition celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the enterprising Ryder was looking for something that would be appropriate for such an occaslon. Finally It came to him. It was, as he explained it to Willard, "Yankee Doodle—just put Yankee Doodle Into something, the more original the better. Go to It and get It ready before the big show opens.- The first method of treatment which naturally occurred to both men was along the line of the caricatures which they had produced so successfully up to that time. In telling about it afterward* Willard said that "the mention of Yankee Doodle photographed on my mind three things: the flag, the fife, and the drum, and a background naturally presented itself." Wlllard's children had provided the material that inspired his first artistic success in "Pluck Number One." His father was to provide the inspiration for the production of his masterpiece. This aged gentleman had come from Wellington to pose for his son. One day while working on his outline of Yankee Doodle he caught a glint In the older man's eye, and in a flash it was revealed to hira what Yankee Doodle really meant. "I could not go ahead any farther with the burlesque Idea," the artist said. "The real picture pushed everything else aside, and went ahead and painted Itself." Wlllard's father, who thus aided so greatly in the creation of the "Spirit of '76," was a Baptist mmlster, Rev. Daniel Willard. Born in Vermont In 1801, the elder Willard was in his seventy-fourth year when he posed for the central figure In the group < The original flfer was one Hugh Moser, a resident of a small town near Cleveland. Rejected because of his age during the Civil war, he was nevertheless considered essential at all patriotic gatherings In the neighborhood, where his fifing was famous. The drummer boy was posed by Harry K. Devereux, a Cleveland lad. His father, Gen. J. H. Devereux, a prominent railway president, bonght the painting after its showing In Philadelphia, Washington, Boston, and other cities. The general presented it to his native town of Marblehead, Mass., where it was hung in Abbot hall library. «. The picture itself Is eight feet wide and ten feet high. It was begun during 1875 in the studio of Willis Adams in Euclid avenue, Cleveland. It was officially nnveiled at the centennial the next year. Its first name, "Yankee Doodle," was changed whilo the work was on exhibition in Boston to its it title, T h e Spirit of 7&» FIRST to develop and use the self-starter The first practical self-starting and lighting system, the Delco, was invented in Dayton, Ohio, in 1910, It opened a new era in the history of the automobile, extending its service to women, making night driving safe and all driving vastly more comfortable and secure* Delco was first used by Cadillac, a General Motors car. The inventor of Delco is today head of the Research Section of General Motors, whose personnel includes scientific leaders in every phase of automotive development* General Motors operates the largest automotive research laboratories and proving ground in the world. They are added assurance that whatever is best and soundest in scientific progress will be found in General Motors products. G EN E RAL MOTORS CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC < OLDSMOBELE OAKLAND ' BU1CK ' CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS "A car for every puru and pwrpox .»» V l**» *• u. C*. (M.JJ fly • Flit - Flop! FLIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit k the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects — and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) -> ' MM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH EAGER SHOPPERS THRONG STORES Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days Louisa w a s tired. F r o m morning until n i g h t she h a d been on h e r feet In t h e busy d e p a r t m e n t store. No m a t t e r h o w e h e felt, ehe m u s t serve h e r cust o m e r s w i t h a smile. H e r head throbbed a n d h e r feet ached. W e e k after week, she felt h e r s t r e n g t h ebbing until she was in a run-down condition, n o t fit to work. I "My m o t h e r suggested t h a t I t r y L y d l a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound," she writes. "I t o o k only t h r e e bottles a n d it brought m o a b o u t all r i g h t " T h r o u g h t h e Vegetable Compound, e h e found better h e a l t h t o d o h e r w o r k a n d s h e told the o t h e r g i r l s about i t . T h a t w a s several y e a r s a g a Louisa la n o w Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of 1246 S p r i n g S t , Morrell P a r k , Baltimore, Md. She Is t h e m o t h e r of t h r e e h e a l t h y , active children. S h e says t h a t she found t h e tonic effect of t h e Vegetable Compound helpful t o her d u r i n g t h i s critical period. E v e r y working girl k n o w s t h a t to d o h e r w o r k properly a n d easily she m u s t h a v e good health. She can not afford t o lose time from h e r work. Girls who suffer from weakness and Tun down condition should t r y Lydia B. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. A s k y o u r neighbor. Cuticura Soap Pore and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Clear Soap, Oiwtm—t, Talcam aold w u r y w h w . Point That Male Fan Hadn't Thought About She w a s attractive and all that, but —you would hardly say that she w a s one of those Twentieth century athletic girls who know all about baseball, football, basket ball, tennis and so on—at least not after reading this story about her. Hubby took her to see the Athletics play the Yankees. It was a rattling *iood s a m e — t h e r e w a s lots of action and tense situations w e r e numerous and hubby was all w r a p p e d up in the play ami paid little a t t e n t i o n to wifey. Came the sixth inning and he decided he'd better ask h e r how she was enjoying the game. H e did, and this was her r e p l y : "Fine, but I think the fellow who s t a n d s in the middle of the diamond is awfully selfish. }\o hardly lets the o t h e r players throw the ball at all. Don't you think he ought to give them more of a chance'.'" — Philadelphia Record. Moral: Keep Auto Clean T h e windshield of Carl Blossom's automobile acted an a burning glass at P u t n a m , Conn., directing the sun's r a y s to a grease spot on the front seat. Fire t h a t s t a r t e d damaged the car considerably before It was discovered and was extinguished by a few pails of water. CORNS In on* minute thepainh Gone! Gets at the cause of corns Dr. SchoII's Zlno-pads work like magic, because they remove the <*««•—pressing or nibbing of shoe*. The pain goee inftaatly. Amateur paring or burning with dWtW (acid) is dangerous—and doesn't gt«ptlMOause. Zlno-pads are safe, sure, aiUsMTiO. healing. They protect while they fV'- Get * D0X »* ? o u r druggist'* •*aj*l«t»ler't-35c •to H*t toaykviitaTkt ScboQ Hf*. Co., Cfaksg* DlSchoU's Xino-pads Put one on—the p a i n is gone ffLAMED\ Y£S D,sr,GURE youR* •W9V/AO/ theTB> „,« MITCHELL f EYE SALVE for *9—it • relief. AbwluUlr ufe. at aU druggists. BALL A BUCK1L, New York CttT Don't Cat Oat a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Borate for /VBS0RB1NE will isdoes thorn s a d leave BO M t n v labse, Stops lamsneea promptly. D M or remove the b/rif, s a d bo wttffcod. # 2 J 0 s •11. FARM * POULTRY CERTIFIED STOCK BEST FOR CHICKS Persons who buy baby chicks should see to It t h a t they a r e from tested stock, which affords protection against baclliary white diarrhea, advises the New J e r s e y Agricultural Experiment station. Otherwise a great many of the chicks a r e likely either to be dead on arrival or to begin to die soon a f t e r w a r d s . Many times the loss of shipped chicks U said to be caused by chilling, overeating, or early feeding, when in reality it is due to bacillary w h i t e diarrhea. T h e station h a s already tested over 45,000 breeding birds this season and t h e r e are still some to be tested. These birds will probably p r o d u c e over a million chicks, or n e a r l y enough to supply t h e state. F u r t h e r - more, they have been culled for type and egg production, which also m a k e s for better chicks. Bacillary white d i a r r h e a Is t r a n s - mitted to the young chick through t h e egg produced by infected breeding stock. Little can be done if the disease m a k e s its a p p e a r a n c e , as t h e losses usually continue until t h e chicks have outgrown t h e most susceptible period. If only one chick h a s been infected t h r o u g h t h e egg t h i s chick may serve to infect the o t h e r s in the brood. Strict r e g a r d for ganitary m e a s u r e s and t h e feeding of milk products may keep the loss down somewhat. T h e disease is p r e v e n t e d by using h a t c h i n g eggs produced by breeding stock t h a t is free of this infection. Infected birds are detected by m e a n s of a blood test. Those w h o a r e interested in b u y i n g chicks from tested flocks may obtain the n a m e s of o w n e r s of v a r i o u s breeds by writing to t h e E x p e r i m e n t Station, New Brunswick, N. J., or the S t a t e B u r e a u of M a r k e t s at T r e n t o n , N. J. Such chicks may, in some cases, cost a few cents m o r e than the regular price, but they ore worth it. Chicks Prompted to Eat Dirt by Abnormal Taste It m a y be an abnormal t a s t e in chicks which p r o m p t s them to eat dirt, but clean dirt will do them no h«rm and seems to satisfy a craving. Give them a sod every day, roots up, and see how the little things love their miniuture jungle. Dirt which is t a k e n up with food Is another thing. If t h e practice is to feed on the ground the food quickly becomes foul and m a y be poisonous to the chicks, T h e m o d e r n method w i t h baby chicks is to give all feed from clean boards and w a t e r in vessels t h a t cannot be polluted, and are chick proof. A chick h a s the faculty of drowning in a very little water, accessible through a very small hole. Ohio's Big Ten Rules Ohio poultry e x p e r t s and f a r m e r s have worked out ten rules for the successful raising of chicks. They a r e : 1. H a t c h early. 2. P r e p a r e t h e brooder house a n d move it to clean ground. 3. P r o v i d e sufficient brooder house space and large enough stove. 4. Do not feed chickens too soon. 5. Feed a wholesome, complete ration. 8. Feed large a m o u n t s of milk. 7. Provide green feed liberally. 8. Get chicks outdoors a s soon as possible. 9. R e a r young stock a w a y from t h e old. 10. S e p a r a t e cockerels and pullets as soon as p o s s i b l e . ' Poultry Hints CrCrCrCrtrCrtrerCrtrCttrtt'MrCi ftftfrfrfrfrttftfra Sanitation is t h e most I m p o r t a n t factor in raising poultry. • * a Most of t h e r o u p and colds In t h e p o u l t r y flocks a r e d o e to poor ventilation. • • • H e n s m u s f ' b e k e p t In a good h e a l t h y condition If they a r e to produce eggs. • • • B r e a d soaked in milk and squeezed out n e a r l y dry m a k e s a good s t a r t e r for young t u r k e y s . To get high-grade r e s u l t s from your chickens you m u s t expect to give t h e m high-grade attention. • • • • T h e common geese found on m a n y f a r m s can be improved by crossing with pure-bred g a n d e r s . • • • The good type hen is strong, vigorous and capable of standing the heavy strain of continued egg production. Her head Is neat, feminine, with as extra flesh. Real Use Found for Sunflowers Crop Used Successfully Both for Silage and for Its Seed for Oil T h e sunflower bids fair to become a regular t'arm crop in the Light of experiments conducted by the O n t a r i o Agricultural college in C a n a d a and various s t a t e stations. It h a s been used successfully both as a silage crop and for Its seeds as feed and for their oil. Southern Illinois joined the sunflower procession wThen its corn crop failed and t h e r e h a v e been favorable reports on t h e sunflower crop from that section. T h e Ontario Agricultural college r e p o r t s a y s : "The a v e r a g e results of the analyses of t h e sunflowers compare very favorably with those of corn, being particularly rich in protein and fat." Distinct Advantage. The Montana station r e p o r t s : '*When digestible n u t r i e n t s , yield per acre, drought and frost-resisting qualities of the sunflower are compared with corn, it is readily seen t h a t sunflowers h a v e a distinct a d v a n t a g e over corn for silage purposes In the higher m o u n t a i n valleys of the West or in other sections of the United States or C a n a d a with similar climatic conditions." T h e station at Alberta, Canada, reports : " F r o m our e x p e r i m e n t s we a r e quite in favor of the use of sunflowers for silage.** British Columbia r e p o r t s : "All the animals t a k e to the sunflower silage quite readily and their flow of milk is normal and absolutely satisfactory." Not Equal to Corn. Oregon r e p o r t s t h a t sunflowers make good silage but are not the equal of eorn. P e n n s y l v a n i a says t h a t the milk flow Is not as well maintained on sunflowers- as on corn. New H a m p s h i r e says ihe cows did not relish sunflower silage at first hut took to it readily a little later. West Virginia reports sunflower silage as a success. Colorado station says Its herd went through the winter on sunflower silage as well as on corn silage. Seedsmen now stock the principal commercial types of sunflower seed. Grub in Head of Sheep Controlled by Pine Tar T h e grub in the head of siieep is a .arvae of a fly which lays its eggs in the nostrils of the sheep during the summer time. A little pine tar put on [he nose of each sheep, that is, a little smeared on each side of the nose, next summer when the hot w e a t h e r comes, will drive the fly away and .lelp protect the sheep. It is also a very good practice to plow a fresh furrow in the fields during hot days of J u n e and July, when the flies a r e bothering. If you do so, :he sheep will place Their noses against t h e fresh soil and close the opening so that the flies will not be ible to reach them. It is Interesting :o see how quickly sheep will a r r a n g e themselves along a furrow of t h i i <ind as soon as the fly a p p e a r s . This c r e a t u r e that you have found is not the t r u e "gid," but the false gld. T h e t r u e gid is the embryo Df tapeworm. T h e m a t t e r of getting rid of the ?rubs in the heads of sheep would b« a situation to he dealt wjth by a veterinary. ^ 1 The Early Bird M o n a r c h Coffee a n d M o n a r c h Cocoa arc BO regarded. T h e y h a v e b e e n c a t c h i n g p o p u l a r favor a n d w i n n i n g a n d h o l d i n g friends since 1 8 5 3 . H i g h q u a l i t y a n d low coot m a k e t h e m u n i - versal favorites. MONARCH Quality for TbVcars Merer Bold Toronto Obain Stores. REID> MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Boston - Pbuburgh • New Tots: cMorc than QOO Quahtb 9ood VKXL' inchidma ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COFFEE and COCOA 3 3 = Shoals Ahead *I hear she h a s a p e r m a n e n t wave." "Yes, and t h e cost is about to breaker."— Tit-Bits. Haw, Haw! T e e - I hear there is a n o t h e r rebellion in Mexico. H e e — H o w revolting! Millions prefer Ifeast Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread*making* Send for free booklet " T h e A r t of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 N o r t h A s h l a n d A v e . Chicago, 111* Indians Rejoice in Extensive Seal Run I n d i a n s on the west coast of Vancouver island reported an especially large run of lialr seals tins season, with a much larger p e r c e n t a g e captured than in other years, says tiie Los Angeles Times. This year the Indians were taken out in motor boats with their canoes in tow, T h e motors were stopped within a short distance of the channel for the seal run and the Indians, according to the laws covering the taking of seals, embarked in the canoes, and with s p e a r s obtained as many seals as possible. Power bouts and guns are not allowed to be used in the actual c a p t u r e of the seals. Some of the Indians use outboard motors on their canoes, hut these were stopped some d i s t a n c e from the run, as patrol boats w a t c h e d Die seal hunt in order to he certain t h a t it was carried on according to law. Question "Do you like 'Othello?' '* "I dunno. What picture is he in?"- Detroit News. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water p%l_ii^3>| SaurreK Reenlieerf DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75$ Pkg'&Sold Everywhere Eggs From Pekin Ducks Used Most for Hatching Ducks may be fed on the rations recommended for chickens, hut betterresults a r e usually secured by feeding more green and vegetable feeds and a larger proportion of mash. Eggs from Pekin ducks a r e used largely for hatching, and t h e profit Is secured In producing green d u c k l i n g s ; therefore these ducks a r e fed a m a i n t e n a n c e ration after they stop laying in the summer until a b o u t December 1, when a laying ration is given and the a m o u n t of mash Increased. R u n n e r d u c k s have been introduced as producers of commercial eggs, so they should be fed laying r a t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e year if kept for egg production. Way Animals Do Mother had taken her small daughter, Edith, to a store to buy her a coat. As this w a s one of her first shopping trips, she seemed interested in e v e r y t h i n g the saleslady said, especially when she was told t h a t she should s h a k e the fur collars and cuffs downward like the animals do. A few m i n u t e s later Edith began scratching her face. Her m o t h e r said, "Don't do t h a t ; it doesn't look well." "But, mother, t h a t ' s the way the animals do," w a s the quick reply. ITCHING RASHES I quickly relieved and often cleared away by a few application* of Resinol Kill All Flies! -SEa*" aru,^uc ae dun f^liwehse. tN?'e a*t,> c*lePaYn , ToLrnYa mKeInLtL*E],R co navtetrnaieentet a«oM* t cheap. Lasts all»a»» rI son. Made of m eaa't spill or tip< , will not eon or ft anything', Gnaraal laalat upon DAISY FLY DLLS from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS B r o o k l y n N. T . You never can tell. Many a fellow who is his own boss would like to be working for some other fellow. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26--1926. Diplomat " L e t ' s ask mother for a dime." "No, you ask fer a nickel a n ' s o will I." Alfalfa pays both t h e f a r m e r and t h e land, and the stock like it. • • • Even three-leaf clovers bring good lack if you h a v e plenty of them. * e • Gardening keeps down the cost of living on t h e farm. It's no longer just t Job. • • • The question is often asked, "Which If the best breed to raise?" All are good breeds and are capable of giving good money returns if the owner win take the proper interest in them. Shake it into Your Shoes Sprinkle it into the Foot-bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE THE ANTISEPTIC, HEALING POWDEB FOB THE FEET Takes the friction from the shoe, relieves the pain of corns, bunions, calluses and sore spots, freshens tbe feet and gives new vigor. Makes TigM e r New Shoes Feel Easy At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from excessive dancing or walking, sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in the foot-bath and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Over OB* Million flr* honored thousand pounds of powder for the feet were a*ed by our Anny tad N I T / during the war. Trial package and a FooUlaj* Welkin* Don tent FlaX. Address, H U T S rOvT-CASS. U l e y . K. T. t MM N ? Yo« W t 9 a » reasons for being BALD, when For at'a Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. ' \ THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Dealers in MSbiloli TO SERVE YOU BETTER We have added Gargoyle Mobiloil to our other lines of nationally advertized products. Mobilofl g'lve* smoother engine operation, decreases fuel consumption and minimizes repair bills. We have the correct grade for your car. Come in and con- £ suit the chart today- SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE UPSON BOARD Unlike plaster, Upson Board cannot crack or fall, light in'weight yet twice as strong as plaster board. Upson is thoroughly waterproof and the highest grade wall board sold. R. E.'Barron, Howell o STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate * Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held.af the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of June A. D. 1926 ' Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ^ In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT GARDNER, alto known as BERT GARDNER, Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in said court her final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 2t>th day of July A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p jbate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing saia petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in suid county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cetestia Parshall, Register of Probate o Heat Below Earth It li found in mining operation* that tat teaaporature of the earth rise? atom 1 degree Fahrenheit for every GO feet of depth from the •urface. Or tMa beefta the temperature at the earth la the Pendleton colliery, Manchefter (•,474 foot deep and the deopett mine 1» Orott Britain), la abevt 58 degree* mmfcett above too temperature on ftotwface. When the World Began Sir Oliver Lodge says time began with the formation of nebulae 200,- 000.000,000,000 years ago. We dislike to dispute such an eminent authority, but we were always under the Impression It was 199,000,000,000,000 years ago. Fir at Spinach in Europe Spinach appears to hare been introduced into Europe through 8pain by the Mauro-Spanlards. The flrot notice of Its use as an edible vegetable occurs in 1361 in a list of vegetables used by monks on faat days. Squirrel'$ Enemiee Like other living creatures, tho fide-striped ground-squirrel has its share of natural enemies, says Nature Magazine. Among them are coyotes, weasels, bobcats, foxes, badgers, skunks, snakes, hawks, owls, and man. •' • • — • — • — i . . . i - . * — i - • » • — SAVE ON HAY GOODS • * Double Harpoon Forks, *eg. $2.2fi for $1.75 Pulley No 468, reg. ¢1.00 for 85c Pulley 462, reg. 90c for 75c Pulley No 461, reg 7fir for 60i Jackson 3 tined Fork strapped, reg $1.25 for $1.00 Hay Slings, 3 rope, 5 foot bar reg $5.50 for $4.50 .———o CHURCH SERVICES • V,- COMMUNITY CONCRBCATfONAi. CHUftCH Her. H. £. May/croft, Faster Morning weufcip 10:80. Sunday School lliSO. Christian JBjnleavof 0:30. Evening Service 7:80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuilfta*, Footer OTI For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Free Tourist At SWARTHOUT COVE Matte* 6:30 and 10(30 A. M. Last maaa followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after maaa. Flower* for Perfume* A report from Oraaae in southern France states that the following flowers are most largely grown for th« manufacture of perfumes: Violet, acacia, Jonquil, mignonette, rose, orange, Jasmine, tuberose and carnation. Stick to Home Folk* Home folks aro tha beat folka In tho world. They proaper when you prosper ; go broke when you go broke; cry when you cry; go fishing when yoi go fishing, and lie about the size Just llko you do,—Hardin News. Good Name 1%0 fanner otood and witched tha trttft tt Wont upon a landeeape, "Wfcat ere ye* fo!*f to call that pictirtf' Inqttirod tho famor at length. "I wu thinking," salt tho artist, "of eoJTln| K 'Harmony.' Do yon lite that •aefctr Tho farmor eonoidared be fere ho retwned, "Too, I like the Mae* all rlfht but Why waste it?" Nigh* Air Not Harmful Wjht air, in spite of tho thtorio* *t ItRiMMriBti, la Just as healthfel pj»3ty tar, it it oron more pnrilt It lftf laden with dust Cold air, moreover, aoto recent oxportaoiita, has ^ ^ to bo OTOII more hoalth- Wtmg tfeaB worm air. Told Explorer'* Fate No trace of the expedition sent by the Hudson's Bay company in June, 1719, under James Knight to discover the Straits of Anlan was found until 1787, when the wrecked ships wero sighted at Marble island. Care of Sponge* To keep sponges In good cnndltioB you should occasionally wash them in warm water with a little tartaric acid or soda, afterward rinsing In clear warm water. Snow Flea* Hungry Hunger compels snow fleas to spread over the country, gays Nature Magazine, Just as hunger compelled hBman populations to spread over tho world. and Knowledge Boat adorn knowledge and 111 way through tho world. l&oili Jre*t 'rough diamond, It mav i t j j j r woil to i eleoot by way of c l l N t y tilt alio for fta iatrinei" S^#irt It trill n o w bo wore, nor ;•# It It BO* poliahod.—Chottor « Firat Homeetead The homestead land In Gag* county, near Beatrice, Nob., was the first homestead. It was taken up the first year the law went into effect. Let Small Thing* Go There are so many things wrong with tho world you haven't much time to worry ever any particular one. -r Comi im Canada ffc» Bfttoeetj of "t&» black atese tktf wtlM bum," at KaBaiso, oa Van- «M'» Mllfl. *•* *»•** to tho IA- *m * f c f *• that tietrtet Oao tam*±, me SoJboail Bay eoapaar't of, tejaf.to tie) eget whore "tba black ftoftf^WM «H thlt, fr AprU 1160, wr.s ^Mmewery of eooi 1B British Colunthe itpaiH of eooi viHted on wti at part of tho alio it tow* of KaiaJa*. On tha Honeymoon She (as husband starts to buy a pe- »or)—"My dearest, aro not my oyot •Bough for you to road ?"—Rehoboth «BT*»»Jkrald. '~6e)aJpe1•, for do gold of do rainbow, an' dig for it Ilka de derti bar©' day right hore at homo.—Atlanta COBtutu uon. Handwriting a* Fine Art Both in China and Japan band* WHttag still rank* at em of tho fine Counting Aga in ieeiemd NO UGLY NAILHEADS Upson Board applied with Upson fasteners is the only wall board that can be installed without ugly nailheads or filled in nailheads showing the fasteners. Beautiful beamed and paneled effects can be obtained by the use of Upson Blue prints. Upson Board properly applied will neves warp or bulge. R. £. Barron, Howell o , STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offiec in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of Jure A. D. 1926. Present: Hon Willis JL Lyons, Judge of Probate. '"TrTthe matter of the estate of Norma Litchfield, Deceased. Elizabeth Curlett having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul William Curlett or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 12th day of July, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week fur three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CIRUC1T COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George £. Pless and Valora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, vs. Mansing F thaway and Nehemiah BoutW' i their unknown heirs, devist'i legatees and assigns, L ef endants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hare any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, Hen or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and nave not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bttl be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. g. Mttaoll, Jr. A true copy. Circuit Court Com.. John A. Hagnian Livingston Co. Mich Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located In the Township of Genoa* Livingston Coun- I have also a number of CHOICE LOTS on tale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, the northeast quarter (1-4) of the weeks southwest quarter (1-4), and the Cast half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies south of the center of the Grand River Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. ; Also excepting one acre of land in the southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as follows! Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (18) that lies north of the center of the Grand RJtcr Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten (10)) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south "to the center o? the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan o J. B. MUNSELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A true copy » John A. Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livin«ton ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit; The notthwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also tho south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number one (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs Furman G. Rose, Merritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. LeUnd, Defendants. FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. Agot In Iceland are MMber of Znie* a n artseakmen o1d. .b.y ^th- e I1 d5eo^cri¾bed¾ a^s if*o$U owWrt*« vwlt^f 7Th¾e ^eas¾t Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May," 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may Tejride if living, or if they have any per-, sonal representatives or heirs, living, I FOR or where they or any of them reside, | John R. or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of .these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the; plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the Jiames of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. i Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Von Winkle* Attorney for Plaintrff, it is ordered that the above flatted defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered heroin within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill betaken aa confessed by Bald defeifdants and each and all of them. It ie farther ordered that the tiff eaosc this order to be _ withia forty days is «ie Knekjaey Dis- NMtch, a newspaper printed, patT-—-- andidtculattog la satfOmttty, orcein <~ * each week fof at jeejt fl* JHQJfiiiTf PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany, upright, in first class condition, almost like new. Very reasonable. inquire of Dispatch WANTED—Women for general housework. Good cookj no laundry work, no Sunday work, $lfc per week. Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. "FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see^—E Farnanj LOST—1 black, white and tan beagle; 1 black and tarjr-bound. REWARD! B. FNewkirk,, FOR SALE—Day old Rocks and Reds 12c Leghorns 9 l-2c each. ^^,_.-,-^. ing $5 per 100 eggs. Order n*i£% Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. R Chambers, Marion. SALE— Some Martin. marsh hay. Mitt byT& A Q-•*«««»•& Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 £lle west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt E. Kelly. F ° » SERVICE-Registered P < l I t f l d Ctttfa Boar. Ed. Spoors, one mile west of Piackaey. m * F Rtfte-if y™ hw n7 ^ %f* to teateHfe nge--ejepn\ eeH. Wejutwfr*t4m tree. Yo* wffl like *ur work art onr wseta. ^IgKkiey Fhif Rag Co, Paeknoy, i i f * l B L «»VlCaW^itWmi Dmrmaa f-~i. S* n i A w i "•A':.. * • •»'' s * 4; & I J, -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 June 30, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1926 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 1926-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0d7be24370af1b48a500b72d5933a7ae.pdf dee20e95e8b2f1e4d246afeeba383121 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. KNEY DISPATCH fcfl r Vol. 43 Mkhifi No. 26 >».; X-i i Thursday, July Bargains Music Entertainment Music and street entertainments will make the day a real gala event;: And the rock bottom prices that prevail on the num erous specials in this store will make JuIyCi5 a truly memor* i>le e*ent. Cpifte early and stay late. i# DISPATCH CHANGES OWNERS With this issue the Piuckney Diapatch is published by u new owner, Paul W. Curlett. Mr. Curlett needs no introduction to Pinckncy readers as he is well and widely known here. To those readers who are not acquainted, with l»ilJ1> it: i& a pleasure to say that he is an experienced newspaper man and first worked in the Dispatch office with Koy Caverly. H e lat$r was with the Livingston Tidings of Howell and other papers in this state. He is a hard worker, knows the newspaper game and the Dispatch readers will be well pleased with the change. The former publisher takes this opportunity to thank every patron of the Dispatch for the splendid cooperation and patronage extended to this paper during the past eight years under his management. It has been a pleasure to serve you and it is with many regrets that the management is now relinquished on account of outside interests encroaching on time that should be devoted entirely to the Pinckney Dispatch. To the correspondents who have so faithfully devoted time and work in filling these columns with local news from nearby communities and to the business men whose liberal patronage has made it possible to have a newspaper in Pinckney, and to every subscriber and frtend who has been of assistance in any way, let me assure you all of my heartfelt gratitude, and bespeak, on behalf of the new owner and publisher, the same courtesy and patr0B «ge in the future. You will find it Well appreciated. L. E. Smith GALLIGAN—MAYER Miss Grace Galligan of Pinckney and Mr. Reuben Mayer of Detroit were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian church at Ann Arbor Sunday morning, July -i at 9:30 a. m. A bountiful wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after which they left on an extended trip to Canadian Soo and other points north. Mrs. Mayer is well known here, having attended the Pinckney High Shcool. A *1 During the heated term it i» sometime* convenient to take dinner away from home, thus avoiding the work in a not kitchen. The Pinckney restaurant can and gladly will, serve to your satisfaction. Regular meals and short orders at all times. We will appreciate a trial of our service and will do everything possible to give you real home comfort without the usual labor. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 7 5 c The Pinckney Restaurant - 0 — - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The promoters of the ^pew subdivision at ftatbr L*ke l& the S. E, Van Horn farm will tell you that adrertiag pays. They put on an advertising campaign in Detroit, telling about Rush Lake and the result was that during the last week end thousands of people visited their property and 110 actual sales were made of lots from 1500 down. This is a fine start for this new lake subdivision. PINCKNEY MAN INJURED The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARD'S V*> . * « • Charles McGregor, who lives on the lakeland road east of town, makes eekly trips to Detroit with produce. Last Saturday morning he left home at :30 a. m. and when near the curve in [Jhe road at the Read cottage between ig and Little Portage lakes he wai> suddenly blinded by the light of an ftfctomobile coming towards him. in !4f||ng to avoid the car he turned out IO$JSLT and went over the em bankn e a t , which is about four feet high. H e was pinned under the car and would probably have been seriously injured if it had not been for the prompt asistance of the occupants of the other car, who helped him to get out of the wreck and brought him to the Pinckney Sanitarium. Here an examination showed one arm and hand badly bruised and one eye so badly injured that it was feared the sight had been lost. However later reports state that it may be saved. He has since been removed to his home where he is doing nicely. His rescuers were H. H. Todd, manager of the Highland Lake summer resort and a fellow real estate man from Detroit. PINCKNEY BAKERY Every day, fresh, delicious baked thing* " Health Is a Result of Good Eating" G. BLANK&N, Prop. sssismsste—te—* L*v GRANGES GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS Washtenaw County Pomona Grange through its twelve subordinate Granges is planning to give a series of plays during the week of Washtenaw County Fair, August 31, September 4. Several of the Granges who will participate have decided on their program —Pittsfield Union Grange, under the direction of Edward Schremser will give a Minstrel Show—North Sylvan has appointed Mrs. Douglas Hoppe, Mrs N W Laird and A B Skinner to direct the amusing sketch "All Alone in the Country"—Ann Arbor Grange will give a play by Zone Gale entitled "The Neighbors'1—Manchester, S c i o u Ypsilanti, Webster and other Granges through their committees are making preparations. Girls1 Club Canning Demonstrations, W C T U programs and Declamation contest for Rural School boys and girls will also be given. DANCE AT° PATTERSON There will be a dance At Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 10th. Good music. Everybody invited _ At Last It's Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. — • | I • - . . . • • ! • • • - ' 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c «•— m "m — • y p n • ~ * * ^ — * M I * ' " • • • • " • • ^ • y _ • i mm w* • .. m m~ «~+mm^—***mmm9 KENNEDY «4 M CSK ^ - ,~* -,(.'\ r«M m m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The American To Sees Parish By PROEHL HALLER JAKLON Drawing by Ray Walters. THE ocean this summer Is full of ships. And the ships are full of Americans, young and old, rich and Dot so rich, but all comrades In arms find hand-baggage In the annual descent on Europe— and Paris. And, as usual, this year's tourist •warm is larger than any previous year, so the steamship agents tell us. Estimates (meaning guesses) place the number of eastbound travelers this year anywhere from 200,000 to 600,000. Of the total, whatever It may be. by far the most picturesque throng la that composed of college students. This designation, of course, includes prep school lads, bona-flde college students, and anyone who recently, that is, within ten years or so, has been a college student. Foreign travel, It seems, has become a necessary part of a college education. This year the steamship lints expect the total of this class of patronage to reach 60,000—one In ten of the college population of the United States. The peak load of tourists with Europhobla generally Is carried during Jose and July, but on account of the unexpectedly heavy demand for ac commodatlon that began to make Itself felt as early as last fall, most of the transatlantic lines arranged for extra sailings for May as well as Jose and July. The Cunard schedule was arranged last winter so as to send out 84 passenger ships from Atlantic ports in the course of May, June and July. This Included 54 sailings from New York. The International Mercantile Marine, the United States lines, the French line, the Dutch, German. Scandinavian, Italian and other companies arranged their schedules In proportion. Passenger Traffic Dwindles. Since the World war transatlantic travel has been a long time- coming back. Discomforts and delays in postwar Europe made It anything but a ••pleasure" trip. Then, too, the cost waa high. Since 1914 fares had almost doubled. For six years after the armlftice only the rich could afford the royapre. Steamships sailed half filled; business waa rotten. To make things worse. America's new Immigration quota law reduced the number of incoming aliens to about a quarter of the prewar flgures. The steerage of these great steamships waa only partly filled coming from Europe to America, and practically empty on the return. Then somebody had a brilliant Idea. Why not paint up thla now deserted steerage, give It a new name, and make a campaign for the business of the old-time American traveler to Europe via the steerage? Everything considered, that* third-class accommodations were not *> bad; it was Che garilc-and-cheese society to which the less pungent American travelers mainly objected. And so competing lines, once the Idea gained currency, raced with each other in organizing and popularizing a new kind of third class, set apart and dignified, congenial company guaranteed, for the kind of American travelers who had the desire to tour Europe but not the price to go via first or second-class cabins. Well-placed propaganda put the idea over, and "tourist third," and lately "student third" immediately became popular., It is advertised as intended chiefly for students, teachers* clergymen and professional people. The territory covered by the latter designation, however, is broad enough to Include almost anyone whose appearance and manner indicate that his company during the voyage is likely to be tolerable, or, In other words, that he is an American, used to the ways of Americans, and not a returning alien whose customs and habits might not prove in harmony with the student crowd. The main idea of student third is to have a good time. "Everybody Join in" Is the slogan. With the steerage refined and educated, the college boys and girls have made it "the thiqg to do." Before the end of the voyage many first-class passengers find them* selves Joining in with the Jolly throng that is third class. One young man who has been across twice, once in dignified first-class with his parents, and the second In student third alone, has nothing but wild enthusiasm for the less expensive mode of travel. Tourist Third Now "The Thing." In its few years of existence tourist third has become the most talkedabout feature of modern ocean travel, and has grown rapidly. The United States line carried 1,500 passengers eastbound in 1924. Last year they accommodated 10,000 In the first six months, and this year the number Is expected to exceed 15,000. Other lines have had similar success. Round-trip passage costs vary from $100 to $220 in tourist third, depending on the ship and the ports of embarkation and debarkation. This Includes transportation, berth and meals. Tourist third became popular first In the eastern colleges, but rapidly the idea spread westward Many universities of the Middle and Far West have tours now enroute. Several groups, notably those from schools of journalism, have taken along their instructor8 with a view toward absorbing a little academic learning along with their other travel education. Of course college students are not the only ones that are touring Europe, Business men, from bootleggers to butter-and-egg men from the West have temporarily abandoned their scramble for dollars while they assiduously practice the easily learned art of spending them. They spend them in Paris, London, Rome, Venice and along the Rhine, where, it is understood, one gets so much more for one's dollar than when it is spent at home. What do Europeans think of these droves of apparently wealthy Americans? Let a Frenchman tell you-— Georges Villa, writing In the New York Times: "The French people, as a whole, finds no benefit from this tourist Invasion. Citizens are, as a rule, not even curious about the hordes of foreigners In their midst Only a few who stand to make direct financial profit—such as the hotel keepers—are at all interested. Americans a Happy L e t "A Frenchman Is keenly conscious that with his poor francs he cannot compete with the dollars and pounds of the tourists. Many essentials, amusements and luxuries totally Inaccessible to him prove inexpensive to foreigners. Then, too, there is the Frenchman's fundamental patriotism that prevents his paying any attention to the snap judgments so lightly made by a majority of visiting foreigners. "It Is the Americans who, most at all, Impress the French. Their expression Is happy—the happiness felt by a man who knows how to enjoy the present The typical American is smooth-shaven, dressed in a light gray suit his customary cold and formal appearance transformed into youthful gayety. He is conspicuous by his obviously exaggerated sporty manner. He wears huge round spectacles. "One does not find the American woman tourist beautiful. Having become tourists, they no longer have any desire to appear womanly. They dress in sport clothes like the men, wear heavy shoes, cocoa-colored hats, and carry, slung over their shoulders a large money bag Instead of a dainty purse. From our Parisian point of view, the wearing of such a horrible costume cannot be understood. It is too practical. "An American passing through Paris wanted to see the city in one day. In order to accomplish this he hired a taxi. He was one of those expressionless Americans — 'icy-faced/ as the French love to depict them— and an architect. "He had the chauffeur drive past all the great monuments of the capital Passing a house that was still under construction, he stopped the taxi and questioned the chauffeur: "'When was this building begunT " 'About six months ago,' answered the driver. " 'Six months! In America we would have built that shack in eight days.' "Next they arrived at the Pantheon, " 'Well, that Isn't bad. That's a flew piece of work. Tell me, chauffeur, how long did it take to build that7* " 'I do not know monsieur—perhaps a year or two.' " 'Great Scott, we could have done it In a month!' "Similar outbursts continued during the balance of the tour. But then the chauffeur began to lose temper, 'My customer is exaggerating,' he grumbled to himself. 'Wait a bit my friend; ril settle you. I don't come from Montmartre for nothing.' "And Just then they came to the great church of Notre Dame. "•Stop! Stop!' ordered the American. 'This is really" splendid!' Then, after a minute: 'And how much time did It take for thatr "Raising his arms with a stupefied expression, the chauffeur exclaimed: 'Well, I never! That Is beyond me. That wasn't there last night!'M Ths Kidder Kidded. Another story told of the American tourist relates to a Frenchman from Marseilles, and, as is well known, a Marselllals is never to be outdone In telling a story. The American, a fat meat packer from Cincinnati, was describing how they made sausage meat "In France," said he sarcastically, '•In order to kill a pig and get one ham ypu use implements worthy of primitive man. In Cincinnati we put the live pig into one end of a machine, turn the handle, and at the other end comes out your choice of sausages, bologna or ham." "That's nothing," said the Marselllals, after thinking a minute. "We do even better than that Our machine works both ways. If one makes a mistake, and the sausage does not suit our taste, we turn the handle the opposite way and get beck oar pig." Early Colonial Clochn Although clocks had been made for centuries they were still a luxury at the time ot the Colonies. The early settlers contented themselves with a glance at the sun which began and ended their day. The clocks they had were set upon a. shelf against the wall and the long pendulum swung back and forth In a slit In the shelf. These were called "Wag-at-the-wall" clocks. It waa probably to protect the pendulum that the first tall clock cases were made, says Sarah M. Lockwood in "Antiquea." Hotels MADISON**; LENOX DETROiT Don't Forget Cutlcura Taloum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 28c each everywhere.—Advertisement Auto Speed Finally Too Much for Bunny Dr. H. L. Salthouae of McPherson. Kan., believes he has settled the timeworn argument as to how fast a Kansas Jack rabbit can travel. One evening recently the doctor on his way home "scared up" a Jack rabbit on the road north of town. The rabbit took to the road ahead *of the car, which was traveling at the rate of about twenty-five miles an hour. The speed of the car was increased to thirty and then to thirty-five miles, with the long-eared bunny holding his own. The speed was further increased, and when the speedometer showed thirty-eight miles the car started to gain, and as the forty-mile mark was reached the Jack, finding the pace too swift, leaped to the ditch sssd disappeared in the darkness. This tested for more than a mile. YOULL enjoy the food here—it's prepared by home cooks* And practical methods permit unusually reasonable prices. Ample park* ing space at this central location adds the needed dining room who motor to town, as well as for those who come by train. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cent* Lunchtcn 50 cents Table d'HoU Dinner $1M Also a la Carte at aU Mew York City druggists. FIjrlBf M M M M Filthy fiiea carry dreaded dlMa««a. Dollar bill briars Formula No. 120. •ur« method (or killing; theae paata. Tampa Formula Co.. 842 Zack St.. Tampa. Fla. Too. Particular "Now, Jennie, that's my best Hoistein cow." Jenn—But, uncle, I wants see yoor malted milk cow. RELIABLE MEN to write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde Obie. Established in 1863. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1S2S. Hard Lack Lady—Can't yon find anything to do? Mendicant—Nothln'—'cept work. Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomas* and Bowels, aids the assimilation gf Food; giving natural sleep. a a _ e^esssslst tesel6eftt)XsiesB)sa ahrm look for ths sisjnatare of i-WoOatoMf. Wwwhw IIWJBMU w w — A S> T i-X. j?KS^W\ **f 'ii^Hfr jpn THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ATTRACTIVE WOMEN 11 Yon Would Be Attractive You Must Be Healthy A beautiful woman is a l w a y s admired. T h e r e a r e m a n y types of b e a u t y . But no w o m a n can be truly beautiful unless she is healthy. R a d i a n t vitality i s always a t t r a c t i v e however plain a w o m a n ' s features m a y be. Many a w o m a n h a s found h e r h e a l t h improved t h r u the use of L y d i a E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound. W e a k n e s s , loss of weight, a n d a pale complexion were a few of t h e t h i n g s of which Mrs, J. C. Taylor of B o * 211, Tallahassee, Florida, complained before she s t a r t e d t a k i n g L y d i a E. Pinkn a m ' s Vegetable Compound. "I could not even sit down and talk t o a friend for a n y length of time," she states, " I would forget w h a t I w a s t a l k i n g about and felt so blue." Mrs. T a y l o r i s so pleased with the work of the Vegetable Compound t h a t she keeps a bottle of it In the house a t all t i m e s — a n d when It is empty, her husband m a k e s s u r e t h a t she h a s a new bottle. " I have regained m y s t r e n g t h , " M r s . Taylor writes. "I can do all my housework now a n d I feel Just fine." Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound is m a d e from roots a n d herbs a n d h a s been g r o w i n g in popularity a m o n g w o m e n for over fifty years. A Quantity Order L a n d l a d y — H o w do you like your eggs boiled? B o a r d e r — T w o a t a time, please. By W I L S O N C. M I S S M E R H A S K F O R ALLENS FOOTEASE for TIRED. ACHING FEET tf.mijt i& Better luta for your ^« automobile; #4 tractor and all f{ equipment Ml Y O U R MOTOR NEEDS fflonaNotor ^ Oil IWiat- «iaUtoK-0-l-L Oil Radio Statu* Whippet Fattest Runner At a recent dog carnival it was shown t h a t t h e whippet—a cross bet w e e n t h e greyhound and t h e t e r r i e r - is the fastest dog in existence. The world's record for speed m a d e by u whippet Is 200 y a r d s in 11¾ seconds. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water >L^j Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* P kgs. Sold Everywhere the Charm Of Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura WOI Help Yon ASTHMA DRJ.D.KOLOGe'S ASTHBA REMEDY for ttie prompt rollof of Asthma and Hay Wmvmr. Aafc your druggist for It* 19 oonto and on* dot- Writs for F R AMPL MortBrop*LTmaaCp^>nc.,Buffiio,>tY. D r . J . D . R E M E D Y (© by Short Siory Pub. Co.) EH trip had been planned hurriedly and her packing had been done iu h a s t e and confusion, and when she entered the pullniun and the p o r t e r had fouud J her b e r t h tor her, she w a s all in a I flutter. It had been one of those last I minute trips to New York to do some i ! shopping, decided beci: ise her hus- ; band had made her a present of a fifty-dollar bill which, with the money I she had already laid aside, w a s sufficient for her to m a k e the Journey now instead of later a s she had inj tended. T h e m a t t e r of the money which her husband had given her was merely one of the odd little surprises he w a s generally lavishing upon her, and she had stuck the bill with a pin into the pincushion and decided then and t h e r e not to postpone her t r i p anylonger, and had begun packing immediately. Settled at last, t h e h u r r y a n d excitement of the last h o u r seemed to 1 fade to a mere nothing, and changed i from a bit of annoyance to a r a t h e r ! pleasant memory. Keminiscently she r e h e a r s e d the scenes in h e r mind. She r e m e m b e r e d how flustered she had been, how7 she had ordered t h e maid about to do her bidding, how she had literally thrown a few clothes into heptraveling bag, how she had taken a most hurried leave of her husband. She could remember distinctly having at t h e last minute s n a t c h e d up the fifty-dollar bill from t h e pincushion and t h r u s t i n g it loose Into her handbag. And now after all the confusion and excitement and worry, here she was safe aboard t h e train, and app a r e n t l y none t h e worse for t h e rush. T h e r e were not many people in t h e car. Two middle-aged gentlemen sat t h r e e or four seats in front of her, heatedly discussing some topic which she could not overhear. Opposite w a s a r a t h e r young woman, oddly dressed, whose eyes seemed to w a n d e r restlessly through the car. Behind, a mother and t w o small children were conversing tiresomely, t h e m o t h e r endeavoring to a n s w e r patiently the questions of a very t a l k a t i v e son. When t h e train s t a r t e d Mrs. Rockwell purchased a m a g a z i n e a n d passed an hour or two in its perusal. Then becoming thirsty she s t a r t e d down the aisle for t h e w a t e r cooler, and it was while d r i n k i n g a glass of w a t e r t h a t she r e m e m b e r e d having left t h e h a n d b a g in t h e seat and she realized t h a t this was a most careless thing to do ajs it contained all her money. H u r r y i n g back she s a w with some relief t h a t the bag w a s still there, and, sitting down, Mrs. Rockwell, obeying some s t r a n g e sudden impulse opened the bag and looked in. The fifty-dollar bill w a s not t h e r e ! She sat up rigid a n d stiff, gazing s t r a i g h t ahead of her. She h a d been robbed in that marvelously short t i m e ! She could scarcely believe her senses. She searched the side c o m p a r t m e n t s of t h e bag, found her other money which she had packed a w a y carefully but t h e r e w a s no sign of t h e fiftydollar bill. She did not know what to ! do. She glanced about her cautiously j and found the eyes of the oddly- { dressed woman upon h e r ; when Mrs. i Rockwell looked at her she immediately glanced away. Mrs. Rockwell was not a woman of very decided c h a r a c t e r , and w a s r a t h e r easily excited. She lacked t h e acumen which enables one to act quickly, and she lost much time sitting r a t h e r dazedly gazing ahead of her. She was at a loss w h a t to do. T h e r e was nothing particularly suspicious in the a t t i t u d e of these n e a r her, yet t h e only person who could possibly h a v e had the time and the chance to look into her h a n d b a g w a s t h e woman across t h e aisle. But Mrs. Rockwell did not relish the t a s k of accusing her openly, and had just decided to call the conductor a n d explain t h e circumstances to him, when the lady a c r o s s t h e aisle arose a n d went to t h e w a t e r cooler for a drink, leaving a black h a n d b a g behind in h e r seat. Acting on a s t r a n g e swift Impulse Mrs. Rockwell took a long chance. Glancing t h r o u g h t h e car s h e s a w t h a t t h e woman with t h e t w o children w a s very busily engaged w i t h them a n d that t h e men a h e a d w e r e a t t h e height of t h e i r a r g u m e n t . So she noiselessly slipped serosa t h e aisle, picked op t h e handbag, snapped it open a n d t h e r e , t h r u s t in hurriedly a m o n g s t a confusion of o t h e r t h i n g s l a y her fifty-dollar bill. Mrs. Rockwell took It, ret u r n e d to her seat, a n d calmly deposited It in her own bag before the lady returned. T h e success of h e r impulsive plan did not s u r p r i s e h e r so much a s did the e x t r e m e boldness of t h e o t h e r woman. Sh* had h e a r d and read of the hundred and one little robberies t h a t occur aboard t r a i n s , b u t she had always believed t h e m with r a t h e r a i h a d e of d o u b t T h a t a n ordinarily good-looking young woman, whose wearing apparel, to say t h e worst of it, was of r a t h e r an odd selection, should be so daring as to actually try to commit robbery in the space of time required for one to pass down the aisle and t a k e a drink of w a t e r was indeed astounding. She could readily a p p r e c i a t e t h a t it was merely because the time was so limited that the woman did not ransack the whole bag and strip it of its mon eyed contents. When the woman r e t u r n e d to her seat, she r a t h e r carelessly pushed her bag to one side and picked up a book which :she had with her and be^an to read, leaving Mrs. Rockwell to wonder w h a t kind of a criminal she was. As she studied her, Mrs. Rockwell thought t h e woman h a d a hard face. T h e r e was nothing about it by which one could judge her age. The lack of the faintest trace of wrinkles might lead one to think she was young, but t h e lips were too thin and the eyes gazed about too calmly and too carelessly for a person of inferior age. H e r easy manner, too, gave one the suspicion that she had seen lots of the world, and t h a t it would t a k e a great deal ^o t h r o w her off her g u a r d . Yet t h e r e w a s something about the face t h a t a t t r a c t e d Mrs. Rockwell. and she found herself at times almost pitying the poor c r e a t u r e , and even going so far a s to a d v a n c e to herself t h e theory that possibly she was a victim of kleptomania. T h e gravity of the act she herself h a d committed, or the possible consequences of it should she be apprehended, did not once occur to Mrs. Rockwell. She w a s one of those women w h o move upon Impulse and never stop to anticipate possible results, and it never occurred to her t h a t if she had been caught in the act of going through the other's h a n d b a g her own story of having first been robbed would not have been credited by the conductor, and the other woman had only to tell a simple little lie to put Mrs. RockwTelI in a very compromising position. However, she had not been d e t e c t e d ; she had m a d e a really l u r k y move, had recovered her fifty-dollar bill, and was inwardly congratulating herself that she had done a clever thing. And the rest of her journey w a s divided between p a t t i n g herself on the back and w a t c h i n g the movements of this w o m a n across the aisle. In New York the money went fast enough, but even with w h a t she had saved it was quite i n a d e q u a t e to complete the list she had m a d e out. However, w h e n one r u n s s h o r t of funds t h e r e is nothing to do b u t to r e t u r n home or go s o m e w h e r e where the funds can be replaced, and Mrs. Rockwell returned home. She telegraphed her husband, and he met her at the train. T h e r e was an odd little expression on his face w h e n he kissed her, and a certain reserve in his voice when he asked what kind of a time she had had, both of which impressed Mrs. Rockwell as peculiar. "And about your shopping," he said suddenly. "You didn't do much, did y o u ? " "Indeed I did," Mrs. Rockwell replied. "You did !" her h u s b a n d exclaimed r a t h e r wonderingly. "Why, what o n ? " "Why, on the money I had saved, but principally on the fifty dollars you gave me, dear." Rockwell stared a g h a s t at her. " T h e fifty dollars I gave you. Why, my dear, don't you know t h a t you forgot t h a t fifty dollars and left the bill pinned to your pin-cushion, where I found it the morning after you had gone?" Honey Used for Food From Earliest Time* Honey was probably t h e first p u r e sweet known to m a n k i n d . The cradle of the race was in s o u t h w e s t e r n Asia where bees in a s t a t e of n a t u r e have a l w a y s been numerous, and w h e r e honey from prehistoric t i m e s h a s been a common article of diet. The descrip tion of the Land of Promise given In miraculous m a n n e r to Moses w a s t h a t it was a good land and large, '*a l a n d flowing with milk and honey." Modern t r a v e l e r s In P a l e s t i n e a g r e e t h a t t h e description still holds good especially with respect to the honey, bees being a b u n d a n t even in t h e r e m o t e p a r t s of the wilderness, w h e r e they deposit their honey in the crevices of t h e rocks or in hollow trees. In some p a r t s of n o r t h e r n Arabia t h e hills a r e so well stocked with bees t h a t no sooner a r e hives placed than they a r e occupied. Of Course I Of Course! Singular, Isn't It, how the obvious e s c a p e s us sometimes. We w r o t e t h e o t h e r day about a fish t h a t w a s h e s i t s young, and an e x c h a n g e wondering how on earth t h e little ones get dried. "Why, on a fish line, probably," a n s w e r s a correspondent, a n d t h i s no doubt Is t h e reel solution of t h e problem.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . T oof us* Philosophy " W h a t Is your idea a b o u t life, Toofus?" ask post t r a d e r in moralizing mood. " W h a t are w e h e r e for, hey?** "Growth, I think," s a y Toofus. "No m a t t e r how small a p o t a t o you a r e at t h e start, yon can grow." M a k i n g a Record T J E C O R D maker* always have m a n y friend* whuo w a n t to see t h r m win n e w laurels. For this reason merc h a n t s are always glad t o r e c o m m e n d M o n a r c h Coffee a n d M o n a r c h C o c o a . MONARCH Quality for loVon® Hover Bold Through Chain Storm. R E I D , M U R D O C H & C O . r*KLr.gA . Boston - Pittsburgh * New York QuaMt, wood VKxhcts, mchjdmd COFFEE and. COCOA At the Post Office Not the Only One Post C l e r k — T h e r e ' s an excess of 2 ! Lounge—Kver been pinrhed for c e n t s in s t a m p s on this letter. i speeding? Old Woman—My l a n d ! I only hope ; King -No, hut I've been slapped for it won't go too fur. ' going too f a s t . — J a p a n Advertiser. Let Yeast Foam build you up! Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast —how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system* Just try t h i s : d r o p a cake of Yeast F o a m in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle a n d d r i n k t h e milky water, including t h e w h i t e pre* d p i t a t e . O r , if y o u prefer, cat the yeast w i t h a c r a c k e r o r a p i e c e of b u t t e r . SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ajhl&nd Ave, Chicago. HL Send me FREE and POSTPAID your book "Dry Yeast as an Aid to Health," also a sample of Yeast Foam, without obligation* Name ». Address. TOT P e o p l e of E g y p t bought nearly twice as many American automobiles within t h e last y e a r as in t h e s a m e period of time before. Of t h e 100 living persons u p o n whom the Danish gold medal of merit h a s been conferred no fewer t h a n 27 a r e women. O lmio.c^.tM.;.) Tk* fif/t mosquito discovers Bopp F&mijjf DON'T let mosquitoes spoil your summer. Spray them with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use* Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and a n t s . I t searches out the cracks a n d crevices where t h e y hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. S p r a y Flit on y o u r garments. Flit kills m o t h s a n d their l a r v a e which eat holes. Extensive t e s t s showed t h a t Flit s p r a y did n o t stain t h e most delicate fabrics. Flit is t h e result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists a n d chemists. I t is harmless t o mankind. Flit has replaced t h e old m e t h o d s because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a F l i t can a n d sprayer t o d a y . For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) D E S T R O Y S F l i e s M o s q u i t o e s M o t h s A n t s Bed B u g s R o a c h e s "Tht g*Uow can with th§ bUckband" ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTD ALE, PA. * " - • & • -7^^¾.}^¾ **?!**. THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH • * • * • NEW Glassware Assortment Wc to $1.80 LINTS BAZAAR HoweH, Opposite Courthouse Horn Shnoiag, Geoerai Repairing alew- Fard Repairioff F. C BRENNINGSTALL FetteysrilU Michigan ( P E R C Y ELLIJS_ AUCTIONEER JL Not the Oldeet in the rw Not the Longest Lie* of JUST THE BEST ^uickney, Phono 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay iC&*k for poultry and off* delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay aU tho market afford* at •all time*. E. FARNAM. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and daughter Mary were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. Virginia returned home with them after spending two weeks there. Jeanetta Moshcr of Dearborn spent last week with her grandparent^. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Albert Dinkk. Robt. Entwistle of Detroit called at the home uf Mark Allison Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent Sunday in Albion, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett. Jay Brigham and wife visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moshcr in Dearborn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham and Mrs. Karl Niskanen called at the home of John Martin Friday evening. Karl Niskanen and wife entertained the former's sister from North Dakota and his brother and son from Detroit over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham Monday. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained her sister from Lansing, Sunday. Miss Bertha Niskanen of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Karl Niskanen. Anthony Mead of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins and children ot FowlerriUe called on their uncle, C. Kingsley, Sunday. V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Oftce in Court House Howell Mick *e%»»i»%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»%»%»%»%»»v»» Drs. H.F.&C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hcwst fefgio 2:30 PJM.j i Eltuive Tack If you aren't much of a success a a, carpenter and frequently hit you tiager Instead of the tack, stick th tick through a piece ot paper anhere! the paper instead ef the tack Tfees yen can bang uatll yen fina11; ait it without accidents. Too GeW fo Bm True Lever—*TBJ afraid to ask for hei aaatf Is marriage. She knows hov te Oek; she can mead socks an* sfte ieeeat care a thing for th* s^erles. Ska's abnormal; there mm' i»v •esjUihjag wrong with her."-0# tire. PeMa. $m%ds in Pumpkini SSe itskher ef seeds •vies with tie'variety of pumpkin ana" oae can ^y.JflkpinAJ to the naabar. Thr ^ eFak4>uaakln has very Urtle *• £» wttfc tfee lumber of seeds. TJeoailj $ere nee aere thee a thousand and 1*9 thai %m teeda. MARION Irene Smith spent the week end in Ann Arbor with Gretchen Petterman. Mrs. Arthur Drew visited at Samuel Lyons Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Warner (Gertrude Drewery) of Fort Wayne, Ind., announce the birth of a daughter, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton of Big Beaver, Michigan purchased Henry Harmon's farm last week. Mrs. Abbie Wright will eoitertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday afternoon, July 8th. Mrs. Charles Hanson, Jr, visited at Horace Hanson's Thursday. Tracy Harton is moving his fumily to the F. E. Beach Farm, from Homer Michigan. The dangerous turn in the road at Woll school is being improved by the county road commission. Marion L. Smith went to Lansing Friday, accompanied by Dr. Brigham, where she underwent un operation at Dr. McNamara's private hospital for removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin were in Owossoj Saturday. John Fedewa was called from Detroit Thursday by the illness of his wife. , ^ggi Clara Pfau visited Mrs, Ethel Frisbee in Howell Thursday, Beatrice Woodin was at island Lake Saturday. Miss lsabell Lange of Jackson is spending ten days vacation with her father, Alfred Lange. Bailey Smith and son David were in Detroit last week at the auto races. Peter Redinger, Albin Pfau, Geo. Crofott and families go to Detroit Wednesday, July 7 to attend the wedding reception for Elizabeth Piscopink and Sherman Maycoclr. Wm. Gaffney and wife were in Detroit a couple of days last week to attend the ball games and to visit Mrs. Gaffney's brother, Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers. William S. Brogan and wife of Howell were guests at the home of J. D. White Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids is visiting at J. D. White's. Rebecca Reed is confined to her bed and seriously ill with kidney trouble following a severe attack of sore throat several weeks ago. LOCAL AND PERSONAL P. Lcavey w « in Jackson Sunday. Miss Ruth Van Blaircuui was a Toledo visitor Tuesday. Miss Fanny Johnson is visiting her sister near Cadillac. Lila Lewis has returned home from a week's visit with Lansing relatives. Miss Zilia Fitch of Pontiac spent the week end at the home of Bert Hicks. Jesse Richardson and family have been visiting relatives at Wauseon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Fearn and daughter Faye of Peoria, 111., have been visitors at the M. T. Graves home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kellenberger of Detroit, June 26, a daughter, Myra Jean. Mervin Nile and family and Marie Leavey of Jackson spent Sunday at the P. Leavey home. Ray Kennedy of Detroit has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs.'14 W. Kennedy. Mrs. C. S. Harger and Mrs. W H Manning spent the week end with Lansing relatives. Mr. and Mrs* Mark Swarthout attended the funeral of F. M. Bellinger at Aurelius Tuesday, Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Pitfckney relatives the fore part of the week. Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Daller attended the Kilburn reunion at Long Lake, Fenton, Sunday. Ambrose Kennedy returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and daughter Bernice, Ruth and Mrs. Rex Drown were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Carr and Roger Carr and family attended the annual Carr reunion at Whitmore Lake Monday. •' Dr. and Mrs. Clair Skinner and daughter of Detroit were guests at the home of Ernest Frost, the Fourth. *, Mrs. Josephine Johnston and Mrs/ Harriet Johnston of Portland, Ore. are visiotrs at the M. T. Graves home. ^ Miss Elaine McQuillan and Will Mc- Quillan of Howell were week end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn and' son of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of C. V. Van Winkle Monday. ( The annual reunion of the Buliis family was held at the Lucius Wilson cottage at Portage Lake, Monday. < Miss May Martin of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin of Howell visited at the home of James Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffreys and Ambrose Fitzimmons of Jackson were Pinckney visitors the fore part of the week. The Misses Blanche and Virgina Jones are spending their vacation with relatives at Lexington and Maysville, Kentucky. Mrs. E. A. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman of Parma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason one day last week. t Arthur Forner and family of Ypsilanti and Bert Forner and family of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Blood and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding of Lansing were visitors at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Tuesday, Professor F. C. Hicks, president of Cincinnati University, called on Pinckney friends last week, enroute to his summer home at Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. WTm. Joiner of New Castle, Ind., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hooker at the home oi Bert Hooker over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble and C. V. Van Winkle attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Ruth Van Winkle, at Lansing last week. The Misses Nellie Jones and Pearl Robinson are attending the State Sunday School Workers' Training School at Carno Warren, near Benton Harbor. Ernest Carr and family, Frances Carr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Middleton of Detroit, J. A. Green and wife of Lansing visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr, Monday. | Miss Louise Wegener of Clevelandi mm9m*mmmmm9m***mm*999mm*9*9**9********—m When They Are There, You'll Get 'Em Our Tackle if they are finished poles will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the necessary equipment. Teeple Hardware f—SJSJSJSJSJSJSJQSJSJSJSJSJSji | Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prkes—as low as the cheapest and as good as the beet Used Cars and H1P ruc1k s We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER J. D. White* wife and son Norman, Patrick Leavey of Pinckney, and Jas.land Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin and E. Harris of Ann Arbor spent SILO-{children of Detroit were over Sunday day at home of Mervin Nile in Jackson. Mrs. Mary Roberts received a letter July 3 from the War Department at Washington D. C , stating that the body of her honored son, the late Private Albert L. Roberts, Co. D, 47th Infantry had been successfully located and identified in Grave 13, Row 8, Block B, in beautiful Ooise—Aisne, American cemetery Seringes et Nesles Dept, ofAiane.France. After 8 years of anxiety this message is very comforting to his relatives. The War Department will send the body to Howell if the relatives so desire. -o- STANLEY HACKER Pint l e * c * f M Gmrifi teat fcartsjuBt a aetjve ef Pen**?) stale, fesadeft la if* the if* be Weal gartea la iMrlea atXagstj * * *eat Him*H»fJs Bartvaa wee A StM fcetatftjt a*4 04 met wet* m stuiujM n*st visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon and children of Flint, Mrs. Mary Butler of Detroit and Mrs. John Roberts of Gregory were Sunday callers at the W\ H. Meyer home. The Belle Bar.chus Players make their annual visit to Pinckney nej^t week. The first entertainment will be on Monday, July 12. This Company has been coming to Pinckney for a number of years and always draws a packed tent. The Company carries a very capable cast of actors and put on good clean plays. Free band copcert every evening. Ladies free Monday night. The King's Daughters held thelc July meeting at ths home of Mrs. L. Shuckhard, Tuesday afternoon, with a goodly number in attendance. Direct^ after the business and devotional (Meeting an appetising lunch was served. Well satisfied customers in large numbers patronised the new Pinckney Restaurant over the week end| the entire forte was busy from early morning until late at night catering Jo the wants of locals and tourists. It's a pleasure to recommend this new enterprise L. K. Wilson and family of Chicago motored to Pinckney Friday nirft. They made remarkably quick time which will not be published for speed cops' evidence. Howerer, a^blg Packard for the family, with Mr.-Wihon's . . . _ . new Chandler ^port roadster Jas a paceh d m e from a wejeks visit m Da" maker should make a short jouroe/1 Stanley Hacker of Howell, aged 21 years, died at St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing, following an appendicitis operation on July 2, 1926. The funeral services were held from the Pinckney Congregational church at 2i00 p. ru., Tuesday, July 0, Rev H H Maycroft officiating, burial in Pinckney cemetery. The deceased was a son of Mr. arid Mrs Frank Hacker of Howell. Mrs. Hacker was formerly Kate Hassenchal of this place.» — — o S. J. Ashenbreaer and family of Detroit were week end guest* at the home of Fred Bowman. Jeflerson Patker hat returned t Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE &—t Bonm* for Ivory . There is a demand continually et the peeking houses of Chicago for all the shin bones of slaughtered beerea. Chinese merchants take all they cae eajcure, shipping them to China, where they art used in making mah-Jongf seta. The workmen there are tfele te eeUeb them so thay appear ijalte as elfniiH is real frofy. Many shin bete sets were sold to Amerleai Mrjefn.—Ohio State Joorasl StotV PacsaUor Vmymg* Cached in a half-hollow eedar let whleh wet towee wtta e rait et lep from ftrtrett, Waazu te Teeeesa, wee found an old nether seal wtta e thi+etag Utter of young seala, te which aha had evidently gltea birth after crawling into the lea. Tke hapff family, dieeoiered te eae ot the aetaben stuck it* head eat ef the eaa • of the lot, tiaappeerei late the water ef the eeaad before they eeei* he . . • * * . m &'-\' .*& *• ^"fc.W *t Lir^BfV V-' L**>- m&'wz* THE PWCJU^Y fflyAJCH • Pinekney f)lfpatch L The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Entered at tha Potto***.* Piacko* y, Mioh., a»8«eoBd Claaa Matter PAUL W. CUHLETT fUlLISNER Sn»nrt»tioa, $1.14 a Year in K T M M i LOCAL AMP HiWilHTiMl Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason Lakt were in vis- 1 i Take a \ of Our GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in making CEDAR LAKE an ideal place in Summer. Good bathing beaches, shallow lagoon for young children, boating, good tennis base ball diamond, good fishing. BAUGHN & REASON •IMMIMMMljJ ¥ \V « [ • ; • - ^4/: \ J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTOMANS ~" ShoesfbtMeo ** Mr and Mrs Fred Howell Saturday. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson itor last Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Byer is visiting relatives in Chatham, Ontario. William Burleson of Detroit is u guest of Miss Helen Tiplady. Elizabeth Bokrus returned Friday from a week's visit with Detroit relatives. Frieda Mitchell of Boyne City is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Meyer. Miss Alice Hoff, Mrs. Elisabeth Curlett and Margaret Curlett were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Addle Potterton of Detroit has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Green. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner. Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were guests of his mother, Mrs. N*. Frye, over the Fourth. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Lynch. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Claude Reason Sunday and Monday. Mrs. James Treadway, son Earl, and daughter Martha, are visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alger Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son of Muskegon are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Soerheide and family of Cleveland were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Wni Engle and son of Detroit were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey and children of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of his father, P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Charipar and son and Mr. and Mrs. F. Charipar of Detroit were guests at the G. A. Sigler home Monday. Rev. and Mrs J E Cook of Ypsilanti were visitors at the home of H K Elliot last week. Clarence Alley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keith' and Mrs. Laura Lynch of Dexter were Pinekney callers Monday. Dell Hall of Detroit was a guest of his son, Alger, over the week end. Del is feeling fine and says he expects to live to be a hundred. Mrs, Anasa Davis and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Davis of Royal Oak were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer. Dale Darrow and family of Pontiac and Clyde Darrow of Hopkins have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and children of Kalamazoo were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys over Sunday. Edward Jeffreys of Detroit, James Jeffreys and Mrs. Rose Devinc and children of Webster were callers at the home of John Jeffreys Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman who has been spending the past six weeks at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett returned to her home in Pingree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Vaughn, Mrs W C Wyfie and Mrs George Drudge and son of Dexter were callers at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Glenn Tupper who is superintendent of a fine weekly paper published in St. Johns called at the Dispatch office Saturday. His first job as a printer was working on this paper. Mrs. ElUa Gardner entertianed the following guests Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runciman of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell and Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Floris Morart and children of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden and Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were guests at the home of S. E. Swarthout orer the Fourth. Harvey Johnson and family of Detroit have been visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Harvey expects to leave soon on an extended trip for the D. M. Ferry Seed O. to Illinois, Indiana and points west. A>e Boler and two grandson*, Vincent and John, of Colorado Spring*, who have been recent gnests of the Robert Tiplady family, left for Toledo Monday earoute for their Western home, ffoi»f by a*t» aad eaapfaf oa B m ft i i 2 > When you are going away for a visit take along a box of our Candy and you will be doubly welcome. It conies ready packed in convenient boxes of dainty design. 8 BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Your Engine is No Exception As it grows older it will wear. As it wears i* will need a new lubrication diagnosis. Give it an oil of more body* Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil several different grades of oils to serve the various clearances and degrees of wear encountered in all engines. Why not drive in and consult the Sinclair Recommendation Index—perhaps there is a grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil better for your engine than the one you are now using. SINCLAIR GASOLINE <lhe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See Tinning JOHN GAUIfiAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Another old landmark has disappeared from this faction, the old ha*<*l «t Hudson on the Dexter road having been torn down last week. This edifice was about 100 years old and WHS famous as a tavern in the old days before the advent of the railroad, when Dexter was the terminal of the Michigan Central. It was a favorite stopping place for the many wagon trains hauling freight from Dexter to points In Livingston and Ingham counties. It went out of existence as a hotel years ago and of late years has been used as a bay warehouse. The building was owned by the Howard estate. Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were guests of his parents Mr and Mrs R Clinton of Detroit, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young and children of Detroit spent the week end with M. Graves and family. Mrs. A. T Mann, George Mann and Miss .Teru of Detroit were gueati of Pinekney friends the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr aad dangfetrr, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Jftto Settler and daughter Yr+aa** )Ir. and Mrs. Harry Lee and ton* Alger aad Robert Jack and family attested tat Carr reunion at Fowkrvilk Mof4ay) : & • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •::<>^»>:>>i<iuc».>::cc,»:>:>;;c.t:* V V V Michigan Happenings -•/*••*• Jacob Aman, 77 years old, Ottawa county farmer, .ia3 presented to the Grand. Kapid* Park aud Boulevard Association his 2G4-acre faim tor park and playground purposes. The tract, six miles W.-L of this city and along gaud Creek, is said to be one or the moat attractive spots in this vicinity. Thirty-seven years ago Aman 'determined U locate a tract ' tJriswold" National Bank"approved 'by possessing great natural beamy, and j the governors of the Detroit Stock The Home Coming association of which Frank B. Martin la president will hold lis annual home coming at Marylane :>ark, Battle Creek, July 5. An elaborate program has been prepared and visitors are Invited to come, bring a basket dinner and stay all afternoon and evening. Sports, dancing, singing and running horse races make up the program. Music will be furnished by the Postum Cereal baud aud by old time fiddlers. Marylane park Is nine miles north of Battle Creek and seven miles west of Believt*. Through an arrangement with the Iceland Lancia FIRE after spending h*s life upon it turn it over to the public, searched for 10 years before found the Sand O e e k valley. to He he An application foi permission to consolidate several electric light and power companies serving coun. ties in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula has been filed with, the State Utilities Commission. The proposed merger would join the Michigan United Light & Power Co., the White River Power Co., the Boyne City River Power Co., the Michigan Public Service Co., the Elk Electric Co., and the Grayling Electric Co. The proposed name of the consolidated company is the Michigan United Light & Power Co. Exchange, a call -money market has been established foi members of the exchange. The local rate Is approximately one-half of one per cent higher than the New York rate. The call money market is employed by banks to place their surplus funds. They loan usually not only for themselves but also for banks at centers where no such facilities are available. Regulations governing the operations of roadside fruit stands, and terms of an agreement which all such merchants will be asked to observe were presented when Michigan roadside market owners met at Benton Harbor June 24 to further their organization, formed recently and known as the Michigan Roadside Market Associatio I. The agreement pledgee the markcv operator to maintain his place of business In "the best possible sanliary condition and endeavor Pt all times to improve its attractiveness." Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Plotts recently celebrated together the fiftieth anniversary of their double wedding at Allegan. The two couples were mar ried June 23, 1876, at Monterey Center, Mich., by the Rev. N. D. Marsh. Methodist Episcopal minister of that place. The marriage vows were A decided increase in tourist traffic has compelled the state to put the second ferr> in service on the Straits of Mackinac run from the Lower to the Upper Peninsula, it is reported by the State Highway Department. The number of cars being transport, ed Is estimated as 35 per cent greater than at the same^iijrfe last year. The first ferry was put in operation several weeks ago. Both craft have been enlarged a n i their capacity is double what it was in 1925. Professor P. R. Miller, of the Michigan State College farm crops department, will give a demonstration of labor saving methods in making hay at the Saginaw county "hay day," June 29, on the L. H. Conklin farm near Chesaning. Farmers from taken again at the First Federated ftI1 o v e r t h e C 0 U Q t y h a v e b e e n l n y U e d church, the pastor, Rev. Samuel E, t 0 c o m e a t n o o n f o I ft b a s e k t p i c n l c Kelley, officiating. Mrs. Blanchard a n d t h e chesaning Board of Com and Mr. Plotts are sister and brother, m e r c e > c o . o p e r a t l n g w k h agricultural extension service, will be in charge An expedition that will penetrate of the program. Into nothern wastes never before trod by man and that will seek scientific data that may aid navigation on the Atlantic ocean has been started on its way by the University of Mich Igan. Three scientists, headed by Prof William H. Lobbs, of the geology department, aave left for Boston where they will be Joined by three other experts and will sail immediately for Greenlaad to begin their work. Enumeration of persons of school age In Pontiac has gone above the 10,000 mark for the first time in the hiBtory of the community, according to figures released by the board of education. It was announced that 10,233 are named on the school cen sus, check on which has been com pleted. This figure is 633 larger than a year ago, and marks an Increase of more than twice the census of 10 years ago when 4,242. names were Western Michigan sportsmen met checked. at Grand Rapids recently at the call of Henry Schull, president of the Grand Rapids seems the probable Michigan division ol the Uaak Wal- choice of the executive committee of ton League, to protest against the I the National Purchasing Agents' asproposed erection of dams on the ! sociation for the organization's 1927 Pere Marquette Kiver by the Pere I convention, according to A. T, Mc Marquette River Co., Ltd., for de- ! Fadyen, of Grand Rapids' convention velopment of water power. The i bureau, who has returned from the league has retain°d Jay W. Linsey. j association's 1926 convention at Los of Grand Rapids, counsel in the Col- j Angeles. Kansas City and Tulsa, lins-Gerhardt case, to handle the mat ; Okla., bid for the next meeting, but ter. the committee let i* be known the j convention will be east of the Mis Revived after nearly three days' i sissippi. fast while their yacht the Mildred II. drifted In a heavy ses on Lake Mich- The University of Michigan, be- Igan, the four Chicago youths who ! ginning next fall, will offer to the comprised the crew waited at Grand j studentB of busin *ss administration Rapids while the i raft was being re- i and economics a fairly comprehen paired and made plans to resume \ give series of courses in real estate their voyage on Sturgeon Bay. The j development and realty management, members of the crew made this port | These will be in charge of Ernest after having been without sleep M. Fisher, of Chicago, for the last throughout the txciting three day three years director of the depart - trip. j ment of education and research In | the offices of the National Assoeia- John Chomicz. lu years old, is re- I tion of Real Estate Boards. covering in St. Joseph's Mercy hos- I pital at Ann Arbor from a bullet ! A lecture course at which tourists wound in his che.ii Inflicted by his and other visitors will be especially playmate, Ray Schleicher, 15 years welcome will be offered the first old, during a pretended "cowboy and Indian" duel. Jono was shot with a three weeks of the summer term at Central Michigan Normal at Mt. 32 caliber revolver that his friend Pleasant. The trend of thought for had taken from home. the lecture course will be problem* of the school and thr home, especial ly as they pertain to Parent-Teacher association work. The classes will meet twice daily, f/om June 29 to Summer schools or Detroit opened June 28 with an enrollment of 28,200, it was stated oy Frederick L, De- Gaien, supervisor of evening and i July 16. summer schools. Of this number 19,000 are in elementary schools, Northern Michigan's first venture 4,200 in high schools and the re- in commercial aviation was launched malnder in continuation schools and June 22 by business men of S t colleges. James, Beaver Island, when a giant seaplane, with a 12-passenger capac lty, began a flight from St. James to Petoskey. Members of the company Inaugurating the service and passengers on the first trir were gnesU of the Petoskey KiwaniB Club at lunch eon. Lansing will entertain the posts of the American Legion September 5 to 7, inclusive. Thousands of world war veterans are expected, it will be tike eighth an-mal convention ot the erganitmtion for the state. Hot Springs Near Reykjavik. The best kind of patriotism is that j which estimates other nations not I from their points oi weakness but from their points of strength, declared Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of j Pittsburgh, in his address, "Social j Imagination," delivered at the com mencement exercisess at the Michi. gan State College "The greatest ! failure of the human race up to the I present time," he said, "has been the failure of groups of men to live together without fighting." (Prepared by the National Oeofrraphic c Society. Washington. D. C.) Real Literature Developed. Though Icelanders, faced bv Impla- ARRY1NG ice to Iceland will j c a b l e n a n m U t o r c e s a n d c o n d i t l u n s , appear to most persons about • h a v e b e e n u n a b l e t 0 a c h i e v e a n v g r e a t as reasonable as ,carrying | d e g r e e o f p h y s J c a , development on wheat to the Dakotas. cotton t h e i r i a v a . c o v e r e i l i short-summered istn Texas, or baked beans to Boston. Rut not long ago the Icelanders made an appeal to Norway, the nearest European country, to ship them Ice In order that, they might save their herring harvest from spoiling during a mild winter. There are other paradoxes in this supposed land of Ice. The land which has come down in history as Iceland might with more accuracy have been given a diametrically opposite title and called "the Land of Fire." The surface of no other country, perhaps, Is so deeply marked by the withering blasts that well up from time to time; and in no country of equal area are to he found so many volcanic peaks and vents. Nearly 5,000 square miles of the 40,000 of the country's area are covered by lava flows. Iceland Is approximately the size of Ohio and about 8,000 square miles larger than Ireland. It Is only a R h o r t , ^ f o r e l g n intercourse distance off the Europeward coast of Greenland, and Its northernmost cape Just touches the Arctic circle. From there the midnight sun can be seen. In spite of Its position so near the North pole, Iceland, thanks to the Gulf stream, has a relatively mild winter climate, Reykjavik, the capital, Is in the same latitude as Nome, Alaska, but has a January temperature milder than that of Munich, Germany, or Milan, Italy. Icelandic summers, however, are cool, due to the large fields of Ice that float down from the north. Grain cannot he grown satisfactorily, and all breadstuff's must be Imported. Hay, potatoes and turnlpR are the only agricultural products of any Importance. Cattle, horses and sheep are raised In considerable numbers, and large quantities of fish—chiefly cod and herring —are taken from the neighboring waters. Interior a Waste of Lava. Though Iceland has an extensive area, for all practical purposes It might Just as well be only a seventh of its actual size. Although Europeans emigrated to Iceland about seven hundrec years before Old World colonies were established In North America, only the valleys and lowland, they have made notable advances in less material fields. A truly remarkable literary development sprang up in this far northern island In the Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, a full hundred years before the Renaissance began to make itself felt in sunny Italy. This literature Is most striking In character drawing, in passionate dramatic power, In severe, noble simplicity, in grim humor. All the characters of the Sagas live and move today. Every hill and headland and valley In the Island is full of their presence. The Icelander of today knows them by heart. It is as If every Englishman, frorn pauper to king, knew Shakespeare's historical plays and could retell them'more or less la his or her own words. It has kept the national spirit alive through evil times. It has preserved the language almost untouched by time and lands near the coast of the island t n p r n _ Yet this literary people still live in a pastoral and Homeric civilization, which Is a modern lesson of the healthfulness of human life lived In close contact with the free, wild life of nature, such as would have delighted the heart, of Rousseau or Thoreau. In more recent times the Icelanders have shown themselves to be In advance of many parts of the world In their social and political ideas. Women had full political privileges in Iceland earlier probably than In any other civilized country. At the present time part of the Althing, the Icelandic parliament. Is elected by proportional representation. Partner of Denmark. The political status *>f Iceland Is In some ways peculiar. In effect It might be said to be an autonomous state in partnership with Denmark. It has no army or navy and Is under no obligation to contribute either men or money to the Danish military forces. Denmark recognizes the country's permanent neutrality. Furthermore the present arrangement Is only temporary, and after December 31, 1940. either of the associated countries may demand a revision of the "act of union" which now unites have ever been developed. This Is not because of a lack of energy on the part of the hardy Scandinavians who settled the Island, but because the Interior, comprising about sixsevenths of the total area, Is a waste of lava, boulders and .gravel, devoid of vegetation. The Island Is approximately 200 miles wide by 300 miles long, but hardly a habitation can be found more than 40 miles from salt water. There are no railroads, and few carriage road*. The inhabitants depend almost entirely on water transportation along the coast and In the many fiords. No country on earth of equal size contains such varied and wonderful phenomena as Iceland. The glaciers of Switzerland; the fiords, salmon rivers and midnight sun of Norway; the volcanoes, grottoes and solfataras of Italy, on a grander scale; the mineral springs of Germany; the geysers of New Zealand; the largest waterfall, Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland near the southwestern corner of the Island; facing Greenland. This community of 1.1,000 Inhabitants it the only place on the Island that can claim the title "city." During Iceland's long townless period Reykjavik was a tiny fishing village and local trading center. When it began growing the lack of timber in Iceland was made good by the use of corrugated sheet iron and the resulting buildings did not make for attractiveness. There Is still a "tinny' look to parts of the capital, but man; substantial buildings have arisen, including the large stone bouse of parliament. Tied down for centuries by galling trade monopoly laws, Iceland has won almost complete independence in recent years and is associated with Denmark BOW under what amounts to a voluntary and limited partnership. Reykjavik means "smoking creek." As in many parts of volcanic Iceland, next to Niagara, in the world—all are 'there are^hot springs near the city, A here- Nowhere has nature been so characteristic sight in the Icelandic spendthrift In giving a geological lee- capital is the procession of women -on to man. If there be sermons In carrying tabs and clothes going to s t o n e \ olomes lie unread h e n . 1 and from this natural laundry. THE KITCHEN CABINET wc;, 1K20, Wcaioru Newspaper IJuloii,) Wall not for precious c h a n c e s passed a w a y ; W e e p not fur golden agea on th« w a n e ; Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise e v e r y aoul la born again. SEASONABLE GOOD T H I N G S The busy housewife with one pair of hands at command to do the dally tasks, must do without many frills in cookery, no matter how much she may enjoy them. However a few minutes spent In simple garnishing is well spent time. Carrot Pudding.—'>'ake one cupful of grated carrot, one cupful of grated potato, one egg, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda and one cupful of flour. Steam one hour. Sour Meat.—Take a nice piece of round steak, lay it in vinegar with one onion, a teaspoonful of whole allspice, salt and pepper mixed, one bayleaf, allow it to stand for three days. Brown the meat In a hot frying pan, pour over the vinegar and sufficient water in equal parts to cover the meat and simmer until tender. Strain the gravy, then thicken it and pour around the meat when serving. Chocolate Cookies.—Cream one-half cupful of shortening with one cupful of sugar, add one beaten egg. Add one-half cupful of sour milk with onehalf teaspoonful of soda, two squares of chocolate melted over hot water and one and one-half cupfuls of flour. Drop by spoonfuls on baking sheets and bake In a moderate oven. Top with icing prepared from powdered sugar, butter and a little vanilla and cream. Drop Doughnuts. — Take one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt and ginger, a grating of lemon rind. Beat the egg white, add sugar gradually, then the beaten yolk, flavoring, salt, milk and flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls Into hot fat and cook until brown. Roll in powdered sugar, then cool. Unusual Sponge Cake.—Separate the whites and yolks of four eggs and beat the whites very stiff. Add one cupful of sugar a little at a time, then add the yolks, one at a time, cutting and folding them In, not to mix, but leave the white streaked with yellow. Fold in one cupful of flour sifted with one-quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and bake in a greased pan in a slow oven. Pertinent Hints. As seasoning is one of the fine art* and marks the ability of a cook, It is wise to,study the various combinations of seasoning. The French cook has the seasoning sense developed to a high degree. Her foods are often of the most common and plainest kind, but the mixture of seasoning puts the dishes out of the ordinary class. A package of b a y leaves will last two or three generations, as this is a seasoning like garlic which should be used In very small quanitles. The little bit, however, is needed to add that alluring flavor. A bottle of mushroom sauce, kitchen bouquet, Worcestershire and tabasco sauce, pepper sauce, curry, chili powder, celery salt, paprika, soy sauces of various kinds with the commoner seasonings and a dozen of the savory herbs should all be part of the wellequipped kitchen. Scald a dish in which fish has been cooked with vinegar in the water, then wash with soda in the water. A roomy market basket well padded makes a fine bed for a small baby when traveling. It is easy to carry and will also hold the baby's belongings. Being able to carry the baby without disturbing him or exposing him to the weather Is a great advantage. A good way to clean gloves Is to moisten flour and waph them on the hands, by rubbing and cleaning off the dark spots. Renew the flour and clean again. Kitchen aprons of unbleached cotton are much more desirable, as they may be boiled and kept white. A piece of ice held In the mouth for a minute before bad-tasting medicine Is given will dull the sense of taste. A little sand in a top-heavy vase will add greatly to the comfort of using it. A fresh blood stain will be completely removed if covered at once with powdered starch. Old rubbers will be shlned up b j rubbing them with ammonia. *#*w **_»'•:-: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIGH COST OF HATCHING EGGS It costs $1.06 to raise a leghorn chicken from the time the egg is so* until the bird is six months of age This was revealed by the class in poul try management, conducted by ?ret L. F. Payne, head of the poultry department at the Kansas St&SS AffV culturml college. The class recsfttly completed a problem on the 4 hatching eggs *nd rearing the pi to maturity. The cost for hatching 100 chic! was baaed on the following items! B<gs at 16 a hundred, fuel at 45 cent labor at 68 cents, interest on inv< Bant In incubator at 66 cents, depi elation 66 cents, tax 26 cents, maldni a total of $10.27. The cost for rui nlng the machine for three hatchej was figured at approximately 10 cent for each chick. The cost for brooding and rearinj from the time the chickens w< hatched to six months of age lncludi Interest, depreciation and tax on thj houses, brooders, drinking fountain! fencing, feeding hoppers, supply hop] perm, self-feeders, and also such ltei as straw, fuel and labor at 25 cehl an hour, totaled 154.68 for 100 chlcl Feed consumed by the 100 chicken| until they were six months of a| amounted to 2,216 pounds of gri and mash, and 1,706 pounds of mil) The food coot of the chicks for first 12 weeks was 20 cents a chid and for the last 12 weeks it was 4} cents. This brought the total f« eost of 61 cents for each chick an^ 61.28 for the entire expense accoi •f each ef the chicks from the tii the eggs were set to maturity of t) chicks at six months of age. Deduct ing from this the income from th| broilers and cull pullets, the total c< for each pullet matured was $1.06. Feather Eating Caused by Idleness and Fee Feather eating is often caused Idleness and lack of something In tl ration which the birds crave. Ovei crowding In a small poultry houi brings the birds In close contact wit each other and may start the habl| One of the best remedies is to tui the hens out on range, where they wl| separate and become interested other things. One pultryman reports that feedli a little raw ground bone each di seems to satisfy the bird's appetlt and they stopped picking at eat other. Feed a balanced laying mat and plenty of green feed. Scatter •cratch grain in straw litter so tl bens will keep busy. If only a fc bens hare the habit a abort obserrj tlon of the flock may locate the ei fenders and they can be isssatcd. Clean Poultry Quarter^ Necessary for S Thorough cleaning of the pes* bouse every few days is absolutely necessary if the flock Is to be ken* free from disease. Not only infections but Mce and mites develop under unsasv rtary conditions. Cleanliness means not only a general sweeping out, but it means cleansing with boiling lye water and It means painting the Inside of the building with a good disinfectant paint which will serve the double purpose of improving the appearance as well as making It sanitary. Unless you are willing to keep the poultry quarters clean and sanitary you cannot hope to have very much success except by accident. Sour Milk Is Best 8weet milk is not advised in the chick's ration. Chicks do not handle the milk sugar to the best advantage* and changes from sweet to sour milk cause digestive disorders and should be carefully avoided at all times. As It is difficult to keep sweet milk from souring in the fountains near the warm brooder stoves, it is best to give only sour milk, or buttermilk, to chicks. The lactic acid In the sour milk seems to help in retarding bowel trouble end keeps chicks healthy and growing. OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men Co. *JB»0 That Shopping Instinct » AND THIS »S THG UViNG ROOM- AMD THE ^srrrv>4cj tH IS MY HUSBAND- / l U I TH006HT IE COULD 6 U B - WE MIGHT IDA fceTTEfc, PLACE — & MOIY PETE! - AGE WE A BuHCH OF GVPwlEw J / - N O SOCKET GET HOME THAN Sbu WANT Tb ttOVE - WHO'S CHASlMG 0* ANYWAY? OMMDOMEN DO*T OMDER- «bTAHD^— \ ««r« ANYBODY COULD TUNE IN Green Ducks for Market There are two sources of income from ducks—the sale of green ducks at the age of about ten weeks, and of eggs, both for hatching and commercial purposes. Ducklings grow rapidly and they can be made to reach practically their full growth at ten to twelve weeks. This means a •try Intensive feeding program. Those who keep a small farm flock will find tl profitable to separate those which ire to be forced for market tad keep la asssjsrato She—"Tour girl's no better than a radio message." He—"What do 700 mean by that" She—"Anybody can pick her up." Feminine Names Irene and Agnes came from Greek sources. Irene means peace, and in the classical mythology the goddess of peace was named Irene. Agnes means chaste, pure. Jacqueline Is a feminine and diminutive form of Jacques, which in turn is a form of Jacob, the name of the Hebrew patriarch. And Jacob, which is of Hebrew origin, has been translated as "God rewards." VERY EXCLUSIVE Ye*, / f a Your Deal Biggins—I think m take up tha fame of polo, dear. His Wife—Mr. Banks, our neighbor, knows how. HI tell him to bring over his wife and a pack of cards and well all play It Lacked the Surgical Rastns— We cotched one of do boys wid loaded dice. His Boss— You should ostracise him. "Daf s what I wanted to do, hot I dWnt bah Realtoristic Isn't there some 'bull' in the real estate business?" "There is," confided the salesman, "I sometimes feel like a realtoreador." —Washington Post Father Knew "Darling, you dont need to ask papa.- "Why not dearT "Be suggested e d i t " A Bold Husband Wife—Soma things go without sfty- « . Bob—Tom, my dear, bat your tongas a t ea* of She—He says be found the dance be went to last night very exclusive. He—No doubt be did—be was sbut out Last Year's Vest These must be golf moths.* "Why do you say that 7* "I see they hare laid out IS holes on my Test** High Time "Our museum has acquired a now Rembrandt r "•boat time, too, Too other oat was getting Tory oiaT* Idaho has extensive undeveloped deposits of antimony and artcaattrat. i**'." ««*>•*• «**«•*# rmefm CONTROL INSECTS IN THE ORCHARDS A drive dealing death to Insects Infesting South Dakota orchards Is advocated by G. T. Gilbert son, assistant state entomologist at state college. "The program of Insect prevention and control In orchards Is logical," he claims, "because It Is aimed at the beginning phase of later outbreaks. Its cost Is offset by the resultant Increased yield and quality of the fruit." Insect prevention and control may be divided into two divisions—spraying and cultural practices. The cultural practices are weed destruction, removal of crop remnants, and pruning*. Pruning should be practiced because it aids In Insect control through the elimination of diseased and infested wood. Refuse, such as crop remnants and prunings, should be removed and burned, because In this material insects peculiar to the crop often feed and multiply. Weeds should be destroyed. They furnish excellent hibernating quarters for some Insects, and they propagate other Insects, all harmful to the orchard. "The second division of the spring care of orchards Includes spraying schedules for the spring season," GHbertson says. "To spray at the correct times, to use the proper form and strength of spray, and to make a thorough covering of the parts sprayed, are Important points to remember. Three sprays—the dormant spray, the early spring spray, and the petal fall spray—are known as the spring applications." The dormant spray, according to Gilbert son, Is a strong spray used on the trees before the buds begin to swell. The commercial lime-sulphur liquid, which must be diluted with eight to ten parts of water, Is one of the best dormant sprays. It destroys scale insects, aphid eggs, etc. This same spray, but diluted at therate of 1½ gallons of lime-sulphur to 50 gallons of water, should be applied when the buds show pink, though before they barst. This Is the early spring spray. If plant lice abound, black leaf 40—one-third of a pint to every 50 gallons of the dluted spray —may be added. A third spray, the petal fall spray, should follow when the petals have fallen away from the blossoms—never while the trees are In full bloom. Lime-sulphur, diluted as In the early spring spray, Is used. To this Is added lead arsenate powder—two pounds to every 50 gallons of diluted spray. Pinch Berry Shoots at About Eighteen Inches The ends of young shoots of black raspberries, purple canes and blackberries should be ptnehed off when the shoots have reached a height of about eighteen inches. These shoots generally reach this height early in June, and this pinching process hHps force out buds along the main stem, so that they will form lateral branches. Plants pruned In this way branch near the ground and are better ahi*» to support themselves. T)i" kind of pruning Is almost always c <l where the grower does not have 1 • 'Uses. It may be necessary to go rh ough tbepatch several times for the best results, as pinching should not be delayed much beyond the time when the shoots are the right height. If it Is done later In the season when the shoots sre longer, the growth from the lower buds will not be satisfactory. The genera] effect of the pinching is to keep the bushes more compact and easier to pick, to prune and to work around. It is not advisable that red raspberries be summer pinched, because It seems to encourage the growth of suckers; red varieties also send out laterals which are weak and spindling —less desirable than the single, vigorous well-matured canes. Curculio Causes Peach . to Fall From the Tree The early falling of peaches Is very likely caused by the presence of the curculio which attacks the fruit and causes It to fall from the trees. To help prevent this insect, practice clean cultivation in the orchard and the surroundings to reduce the hiding and hibernating ptsces. To help control them, spray with arsenate of lead, oae and one half pounds, and hydrattd Ume, two pounds to fifty gallons ef water. Apply this spray when theshucks er calyxes are shedding frscs> the) newly-aot fruit Afsia, two wsssrs after the shacks have shed, apply ttM* boiled Ume-sulpbur Md oat sad a M i poajsds arsenate et lead to fifty sjs> af water. ..!'•( * ' v it*'** ' 'li- -«%Y Sf .^¾ THE. PWCKNEV DISPATCH - - * '• THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Dialers in MtejlOil TO SERVE YOU BETTER We have added Gargoyle Mobiloil to our other lines of nationally advertized products. Mobiloil gives smoother engine operation, decreases fuel consumption and minimize* repair bills. We have the correct grade for your car. Come in and consult the chart today- SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE Shaving Mystery Muny men wonder why a razor "polls' on.a rainy day. Our barber partly explains It by telling us the itrop won't put an edge on a razor on that kind of a day. A strop will work all right In fair weather, but let it rain or snow and It becomes slippery. The trouble Is with the strop, not the niof.—Capper's Weekly. To Clean Patent Leather Patent leather shoes need very careful cleaning to prevent them from cracking. An effective method Is to elean off any mud or dirt and then roe la a little vaseline. Leave the riiellns on till you want -#6 wear the •hots, then rub it off and clean with t proper cream sold for the purpose. Appropriate Lamp Shades Following a simple proportion surh as one to two In planning a lamp thud* and bast will help make e decidedly better looking article when eemplete. For Instance, if the stand It ofie foot high, It follows then that the shade win he a foot high and two feet In circumference. Cemplimenti of Worth CenaplimtnU of congratulation are alwtrs kindly taken, and cost noth l&f but pen, Ink and paper. I con liter them as drafts upon good fcre*dl»f, where the exchange Is alwsjs ireatly In favor of the drawer. —Chesterfield. Water From Two States Los A&ftles is supplied with w»ter sj aa aqueduct 285 miles long, whfch carrlea water from mountain streams, particularly from the Owens river and ©warns lake, which are wholly within tat state ef California. The latter part ef the upper end of the drainage assy be said to be in Nevada. Work and Success *M t*ttt highroad of human weltu* lier ileng the old highway of •ttatfaat well-doing; and they who are the Beet persistent, and who work 1» .the trueet spirit, will Invariably be the most successful; success treads ea the heels ef every right effort— faafttl ftailes. Whm* "Beeoy" Qet$ Hot Name VUtnUft* Ust cattle, buffaloes and Wm M near reUtieu 1B the Bos IftDM af the animal creatiea Baece m tH% ef endearment freoueitiy te the family cow. 5*4 is hr rkht ef strictly tdeftflc ' V ^ i t t a Heward Baaitrs, * v ftl a the Matfoal i America9e Lose Oliver Goldsmith nearly became became America's first great poet. He landed In England with 80 pounds to pay his passage to the American colonies, but the night before he was to sail he lost the money gambling. Stumps Hinder Plowing The Department of Agriculture says that in a test In south Georgia under identical conditions except for stumps, nine acres of cleared field were plowed in the time required to plow seven acres of stump field. But He Perservered Heard the story of the man who shewed up at his golf club on Sunday and said it was a toss-up whether he should go to church or out to the links? He had to flip the coin 15 time.—Seattle Times. Other Side of the Shield Do not always be praying for patience to bear with other people, but rather ask that other people may be given patience to bear with you.—• Exchange. Sidereal Year The period of time required for the earth to make one absolute revolu* tlon around the sun is called a sidereal year. It consists ef 865 days, 6 hours, 0 minutes and 9.6 seconds. This period never varies. No Withdrawals Bobby and Betty were indulging IT a conversation consisting mostly < boasting. "My father," remark e< •epby proudly, Mworks in a bank tha has mors deposits than any bank i tewa. I heard him tell my mother. There was a silence while Betty col leeted her thoughta "What's the mai ter with that bank?" she asked ai leagth. "Is it for men onlyr Sincerity Among Friends Oeaerelly speaking, among sensible person*, it would seem that a rich men deems that friend a sincere one Vhe does not want to borrow hie aeaey, while among the lees favored with fortune's gifts, the sincere friead Is geaerally esteemed to be the iadlridual whe is ready to lend It.— Disraeli. Worth Their Salt "Do all the women of your Intellectual advancement organization make speeches?" "Oh, no, the more useful ones make tee and sandwiches,"—The Christian Register. Unwise Enjoyment Whatever advantage or enjoyment we snatch beyond the certain portion allotted us by nature, is like money spent before it is due, which at the time of regular payment will be missed and regretted.—Johnson. Father of Modern Art Masacclo, an Italian painter of the Florentine school, is known as the father of modern art. His works became the school of Instruction for all succeeding painters. He died about 1429 at the age of twenty-eight Friends and Enemies It is better to decide between our enemies than our friends; for one of our friends will most likely become your enemy, but on the other hand, one of your enemies will probably become your friend.—Bias. Earth*s Many Poles The earth has six imaginary poles, the geographic north and south poles the magnetic north sad south poles, and north and south poles of cold or points of lowest temperature. The Answer Tou cant blame a spinster for be* lng particular; if she hadn't been particular she wouldn't be one.—Birmingham Press. Definition Go-Getter.—A man who mas oat of gas two miles from a station.—Trialdad Pieketwire. Religion onef Hypocrisy Hypocrisy ii ofteneet dothed to the fart of reUfioa.—6oeea' Ballon. •<rWM*w<7m\ '"-w.-jrys.-v-.Trvj CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R«T. H. £. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School lliSO. Christian Endeavor 0:80. Evening Service 7»80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 7:30 and 9;30 A. M. Last mass followed by of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children erery day immediately after mass. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Proba Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held the Probate Offiec in the City of Ho ell in said County, on the 9th day June A. D. 1926. Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud of Probate. ' TrTthe matter of the estate of Norma Litchfield, Deceased. Elizabeth Curlett having filed i said court her petition praying th the administration of said estate granted to Paul William Curlett or some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 12th day July, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in t forenoon, at said probate office, be an| is hereby appointed for hearing sai petition; It is further ordered, that public n tice thereof be given by publication a copy of this order, once each wee for three successive weeks previous t said day of hearing, in the Pinckne Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cii culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate. o— STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingsto At a session of said Court, held .a the Probate Office iji the City of How e!l in said County, on the 26th day o June A. D. 1926 Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of AL| BERT GARDNER, also known BERT GARDNER, Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in san court her final administration accoun and petition praying for the allowanc thereof and for the assignment an distribution of the residue of said e tate, It is Ordered, That the 26th day o July A. I). 1926, at ten o'clock in th forenoon, at said probate office, be anil is hereby appointed for examining an allowing said account and hearing sale petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Cefettia Parshall, Register of Probate P.*HfSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e P H O N E NO.39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. I FOUND—Automobile tire. Inquire John Spears. [FOUND — Sum Swarthout. of money. S E 25cpd PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany, upright, in first class condition, almost ke new. Very reasonable. Inquire J of Dispatch FOR SALE CHEAP Gray Team absttt 7500 with hamtit complete J. Asbetibrenner R f B 1 [WAJS'TED-^Wonitn for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week< Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell |SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—-The Robert Culhane (property on Howell street Desirable jlocation. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Earnam (FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barfed Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider |LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. Ijohn R. Martin. [FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. |FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. |FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. * |FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into ruga-nlrop, us a card. We furnish borders tnt* You will like our work and our priecs. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptnekaey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed Spears, JUSTICE OF THE PSACB A. AJhart F>—• •',: :m k. «r PINCKNEY Week Stofag] Monday, BELLE BARCHUSI PLAYERS BIG TENT SHOW! One of the largest, most complete and high quality dramatic attractions under canvas. Positivly all plays newest and nost successful big city hits. Three of them never presented before by a Popular Price Company, including Our Opening Play. 1281 Nights in N. Y- City "CHICKEN FEED" "LIGHTNIN" In picture known .is The play that broke th« worlcl't "Wages for Wives" record BAND AND ORCHESTRA dies Free Monday Night • *c VV ONE LADY WITH EACH 35c CENT TICKET utifal Scenery, Expensive Costume* and Equipment,"Superb Cast of Dramatic Artists^and Vaudeville- Enterta&ierf. 20c and 35c. Waterproof Tentsc : • * ' • , S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 07, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1926 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 1926-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f833901d337c7ef7f670c11c71524af.pdf 676a8aab54cf86b7e40dade8f00708b5 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. -Pmckney, twingretoii County, M f c * ^ , Wednesday, July 14, 1926 S No, 2» ANN ARBOR- . . * * * , « » * : • * » * . - * — * ' iiii »i NEW C i W $2.5O-~$3:98-45J)0 •OMWMWMMMH Zephr weight felts, especially designed for summer wear, small ' simple and very chic. Sometimes with no brim, sometimes with a brim t h a t rolls, and sometimes with a floppy cowboy Urim, with crowns that knuw all the latest wrinkles. In soit shades-of-pink,-rose, blue, green, tan, malse, grey and wTiite, black a«d brown. IMMMMMMMM* Basement Store - - V * ST. ItfAHY1? ANNUAL PICNIC T h e a n n u a l church picnic of St. Ma r y V parish of/Pinckney, will be held at Laphani's g r o v e "Wednesday, August 1 1 , 1 fee. A ehicken dikncr will be served, after which a 1'in.e vrognwn. will be given, c o u n t i n g of addresses by prdminent men. This wiil be followed jt>y a baseball gauie.~"Jn . t h r evening a dance at the Pinckney opera hiA^se'jfcijl, , take,. p ^ < # , ' A bumper < rowtfrB^antkipatedt"" ATI , roads will lead to'ftrickireV on t h a t date, August SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES T h e ^ r a i l a t h e a Ladies held- a picnic :^ t«? 4!'7!?J? /W<-'-» <• .-. <f £ev«au venu farms in this section to exchange \fijfPj6od' Detroit Incorne Property* Will guarantee a good square deal on Detroit [property Send in written discription of Igfarmt- All farms must be free and clear nnors Realty Co. 12216 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. *** See Editor fdr details £.., fi \ •*•> Service with a Smile . '.ji.iL' i 1 ' - •'••'it •'• t ft 8 i • The usual pleasure or Qurpcpmpt service 1 for your orders is Further enh/^nGfd by the • smile which acebf^pcinies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 3 *, I' i.U I lw i • • S * * * f i » * M »••9*1 iirJc* tiijit Thufpcfav afternoon a t , M i s s Viola PettvV cottage at Lakeland, Guessing contests afforded much *tumisejn.ent, honors beinK awarded to Mrs. R. K. Klliott and Mrs. Win, 'Mever. Swimrtnnjr and hoa'tiux also proved pleasant diversions^, ujid the afternoon's ^ a \ e ^ \v;Vs brought to a cjose by a .splendid Iktt-Iuck^runclie/on. T h e senior ladies have wearied of being referred to as the "Iv'ist but Not Least,"'.and hereafter will be known as the "Ladies' Bible Class." T h e Sunday School -,will join with the other schools ih this district, in holding a big pierm* at i r e s ' Orcvc, near Stockforidge,; mv'Jtflv 28, LONq—WILCOX . The home .of >fr. ojfld Mrs. J a m e s Wilcox was the scene of a quiet wedding (in July 3j when their only daughter, Miss-v\nna, became the bride of Mr. George H. L o n g of Detroit. The vows were spoken at i o'clock. Rev, Marshall It. Reed of Detroit reading the service. The bride is a g r a d u a t e of l ' i m k - ney High School and of the Michigan S t a t e ' Normal College,, and ha.s tuujrht successfulh' for .several vears. The groom is a mechanical engineer. After a 4bont»y~tmHHi .trip to Buffalo, New York- City, arid, other eastern points, the h a p p y couple will m a k e their home in Detroit. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. t l a t t i f |><K'k.efij was. jii><ste..ss last Wednessdny afternoon to the Missionary society, Mrs. OaVrie-Swart ho ut being the leader of the meeting. YOUNG"GIl^ DROWNS The first drowning;,in^the section for t i l l s ' s e a s o n occurretd, at Island Lake ' i ) c a r ' ' ^ ^ ) ) 1 ^ , j^itjg&id^y. in -Ui<' death o r M t s s W»i1%aT*t. W%m of »*Wt,viU^wr*. . The deceased was 1(1 years old juid ;in ex[iert swimmer and u a.s engaged in the business of renting out bathing Miifs at Island Lake. While in the water last F r i d a y she wa's seen to be in distress arid w,is rescued as .soon as -aid could be obtained. Resn.stication was ijitmedrateJ>' resorted to and then a puhnntor Wfts used, but all in vain. It is stated she lived two minutes after removal from the lake. Tl^e fune r a l was held at' Brighton Sunday, burin! being at Greenville, Ohio, her forh home. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ HRIDGE COMPLETED The bridge between Big and Little p o r t a g e lakes which has been under ^ o u r s e of c o n s t r u c t i o n since last Nove m b e r is now completed. It is of 'Steel and concrete construction, having A width of 31 foot and presents a very attractive. a p p e a r a n c e . The c o n t r a c - tor. Lord Bros, of Pontine, finished their work last week and notified Washtenaw county of its completion, so that, the npproaches to it con Id he billed in with gravel, As yet Wash- "tcnaw has neglected to do this, so the •delay of opening the new bridge to the p u b l i c is up to them. I ANOTHER ACCIDENT r, A bad accident occured Tuesday af- Iseraoon, espt of town, hear the Placejyay cetr,etery. A man from New York visiting at the home of W. Sdunick,the Stiocikbridge G. T. agent, lost control of teisStu .ebaker and plunged over the 10 j|pot bank,turning over several times •nd'plungin^ though a fence. The man iUffered a shattered hip and internal injures and was taken to St. Joseph's fepppjttrt, .Axm Arbbr, Hift daughter and Mrs. >fumck who were with him were mjured'ortly slightly. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING -;TVlC ahnwal meeting of School Dis- I t i ' t 'S'o. 2, P u t n a m township was held ft> the Pinckney school building, Mondfev "evening, -hily 12th. Taxpayers. t<; the total number of eigh,t were present t£ transact the necessary .business. fHie' treasurer's report' was read and aiecepfed, after which Irvin Kenix-d)' vhf> elected t r u s t e e tOMiCCeed himself, I «fter which \he. meetiug was a d j o u r n - NOTICE .-Special Communieatiott of. Livingston D>dge N« ^ , F. 3c A, M. call^rfor ^ t u r d a y evenio/fc Jjity; 1^,^.-work in \St degree. All -member* requested to bf present. Rofft Headv Ser. HEW FORD OIL ''Tht new MonaMotor .Ford Oil is a big boom tor nll Ford owners, tt is absofutfely guaranteed to do away witli aH chatter or yoar money refunded $1.00 per gallon. Big discount in 1-2 b«r!rel lot* *; . .,' ,R. £. BARRON, aowell. jARAroRi ; ll'md if DeLarunning ortfer. Wfll give years jrfice. My price xnaket t h t » % \f good buy. $ 41^390.59 R E P O R T O F T H E C O M D n t O N O F T h e P m c k n e y S t » t e B a n k at Pinckney, Michigan, at the cIo»«: of busi n e w , J u n e 3 0 , 1926, a* called for hy the C o m m i s s i o n e r of A e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e a t . R E S O U R C E S C«nme»oMil <J-^UXJ Z -- '• «6 72 Lo*ja» and Discount*, viz.; Secured by collateral $ 6,675.00 $ Un*ecured - ^ O M . 7 2 T O T A L S $ 4 M 0 & 7 2 $ Bonds, Mortgage* and Securities, viz.- ' ' ' - ' Real E s t a t e Mortgages Municipal Boad* ia Office 5,000.00 Other Bond* , _ 41,000.00 T O T A L S $ 46,000.00 Reserves, viz.: U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In- -^½»„.< 5.j.i debtedness carried as legal reserve ^¾¾ -x fc.'32 •- $ in Savings Dept. only .__ Tottl Cash on hand mi due from Banks 111 Re- 63.45 serW Cities 26,345.32 536.97 T O T A L S , $ 26,345.32 Combined Accounts^ vi*.: Ovardrafts ^ „ 0"M Premium Account „• ^ ! Banking H p u t e - , F u r n i t u r e ajid Fixtures. Customers Bonds Deposited Bank for Safekeeping. T O T A L S L I A B I L I T I E S r*«*fc*;?<<>*w Capital Stock Paid In Surplus F u n d __^ ^ Undivided Profits, net Commercial Deposits, viz. __ 2 iC:,? 01 . ~ '^\'JZ Commercial Deposits Subject to u"UL„-"" Ch«<k „ S a v i n g ^ 0 t.".;'j GO 27,800.00 6,000.00 52,500.00 : $ &&&&£§ $132,300.00 2,745.67 2,745.67 $ 15,045.27 $ " . " " £ • ' . ' ' '-•'-•*•• •with iiw^Ss^.-. .*r±r * . ^/> 7 ' a: 4WP.W $231,96593» 10,000.00 6,000.00 "®ft 1 0 6 , 1 ^ . 2 1 53,106757 $ioea 91 tas? 93,216.07 $ 93,216.07 4,850.03 1,220.5 J Certified Check TOTALS I_ S,giving6 DepOjHtax vb«: ir.k Ofertifcattfs of D e p o s i t — S u b j e c t to S a v i n g s , B y - L a w s T O T A L S Customer*' B o n d s D e p o s i t e d w i t h Baak* for S a f e k e e p i n g "..,. ±'^? Other Liabilities ^ .__ , ^ T O T A L S . _ ~ _ _ ^ - u i . a c v . ^ ! S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , C o u n t y of L i v i r t g . t o n / « H M U R P H Y , I, A. H. M u r p h y Caahier, of the above n a m e d bank do s o l e m n l y swear t h a t t h e a b o v e s t a t e is t r u e t d the best of^Iaiy k n o w l e d g e and belief and c«r- ••'- rftaftWfe • therein c o n t a i n e d , r ;d b;..:k vied-- , drs ir.:l b^! it r e me \ < rectly represents the true s t a t e a £ th« se shown bv the b o o k s of the bank Subscribed and sworn to btJ \ this 6th d a y . o f July, 1926. t this 6th day of July, 1926. H. W. Co Crofoot, notary public. My c o m m i s - sion e x p i r e s March 12, 1929. _H W. '* Crofoot. A. M. M U R P H Y , Cashier. as ct Attest L. Sigler W. B a r r y m. E. F a r n a m Directors >v? PINCKNEYJ BAKERY Every day, fresh, delicious baked things " Health Is a Resu|t|ef Good Eating" G. BL.ANK&N, Prop. M I A: <- >-tt , i ft '*:MI J\M w V « ? - - ^ fa ^>i / • " * * • -c At Last It s Here te 1 •• ••••:• at the beach. W| Summer calls for Ba*jmg Srfifc f*°WFe¥' noon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you pan select yournej without hurrying. -*"-" ed Sugar \\ v iff J Nl 2 lbs Powde*|cl Sugar Howell Flou#t $ 1 . # 10 lbs Sugar iV )•<*&•&•* iWW x ^ J >'" . • y & ^ *M iV>te*-.-i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AN ODD form of calamity befell New York city In the autumn of 1923. It was neither Are. flood nor famine. There was neither rnmor of war nor suggestion of riot. Yet into this peaceful picture there suddenly descended a kind of community paraJy.sls that filled multitudes with di^hiay. What had happened? Merely that for the first time In two centurieg New York found Itself without ttfe usual newspapers. A pressroom strike had halted their publication. On that day there was no paper on the doorstep. The news stands were unnaturally bare. ) Why was this experience so disconcerting? Because, says a book Issued by the Bank of the Manhatta company entitled. "News and Pro ress." It produced a feeling of lsola tlon ; It cut off the city from the outr side worTd—not physically, but mentally; it even cut off the residents o f t the city from knowledge of each other,/] because people have come to rely almost entirely on the papers for their local news. One may be in a room with a number of others, hut if the lights go out one feels strangely alone. When the newspapers suspended, cooperation became difficult—in some cases impossible. The newspaper is in itself a remarkable example of voluntary co-operatlon. Not only Is It a complex fabric woven of the Inbors and abilities of hundreds within Its plant and of thousands on the outside, but it oso<> ally Is a part of one of those greaU associations of newspapers through which the news of the world Is daily gathered, exchanged and made available to all. Not less significant and quite as Im-J „, . . . , , . 4l _ . ., portant Is the triangular co-operation; » " , o n * ^ , , , e t h I t n f V J , 7, rect route to the desired product. Thua wasted time Is eliminated. As the market plnce of the compublisher, advertiser by providing for tastes and needs outaide hi.H province. There Is another important aspect of the newspaper as the market place of the community which is often overlooked ; that Is, the saving of time. Instead of trudging from store to •tore in search of clothing, shoes or any of the numerous other articles of modern commerce, the consumer turns Instinctively to the advertising columns of the newspaper for Inforbetween public. Once It ceases, publishing, merchandising and . . , . . buy-ing , all languish , muoltv the advert .s , ng col, umns of , t,h e and the wheels of progress stop, i newsp*a per vie, l,d, even grenfer values, When It Is considered that there are w t , I c h w h M e n l t i n i a t e l v S ( ) d a I i n r } j p i r 4.^00(),000 copies of each issue of 18,- o l f c n r n e , are founded upon a firm eco- 400 newspapers entering every home, office and workshop of the land, we begin to realize the vastness of this co-operation. We begin also to sen** the extent of the constantly renewed Influence which brings our ml Miaou of people Into continuous conscious touch with each other. noinic basis. For example, if America has become a .nation of home-owners, it Is due in large measure to the persistence with wiich the desire for home ownership hj#/s been stimulated through newspaper advertising. A man with property io fell might rub eibows with severa. If It be true that modern condition* (possible customers in the course of of life have created the modern news- ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ * * ' WRik. but he could not paper, It Is no less true that the news* (buttonhole them one after another, for paper has played a leading role In 0 1 I 8 y modern life does not permit it. creating modem conditions of life. This has been the case as to habits of thought, political developments and matters of religion, science and col* ture, hot It has been true In even -greater degree in the field of material progress. When a carrier leaves a paper on a doorstep It may not occur to him that he is playing a part In the eco- But finally the real estate merchant (awakened to the fact that all these (unlabeled passers-by were alike In one ifc#portant respect—they were news- {paper readers. Similarly. In the field of hanking and in the promotion of individual thrift the advertising and news columns of the American newspaper lave worked a magic transformation. nomic life of Ms town, but so it is, j * o m n s r e the atmosphere of the average bank today with that a quarter of a century ago, before the hanker had come to realize that the newspaper was a market place. The public utility field offers still another striking example of how the aewspaDer as the market place of the Community has been utilised not only to sell goods and service but to pro mote popular understanding and good will. It has been estimated that newspaper advertising has shortened by one-half the process of selling the services of such utilities. As In the case of banks there has come a complete transformation in the attitude of the public ntJHtles toward the public and In that of the public toward them. The old-time suspicions and antagonisms, now rapidly disapfor to each Individual subscriber he la really delivering the market place of the community. Follow a newspaper Into any home. Here are gathered the members of the family circle—father, mother and children. Within a few hours each will read It and for each there must be t h a t which he Is most Interested In reading. To w l « wealth of Information each member of the family will respond aod each IB his peculiar way. Only to one part of the newspaper will there *>e any degree of common re- Iponse because that part has a nni- *«rsa1 appeal. That part Is the advertising cotanm*. In these, could the editor view the reception of the paper, he wonld fe4 tfcat others—the advertisers— were supplementing his labors pearl ng, have been replaced by a spirit of co operation. This new spirit has found expression In many ways, not least among them being the widespread and rapid growth of the customer ownership movement. The American newspaper Is, by Its very nature, a local institution, its j own community's mirror, voice, mar- | ket place and leader. But, Just as I America Is a national community, com- [ posed of thousands of local centers, so I the American press as a whole Is a unit formed by nearly 14,00) local pa- ' pers which reflect the national life. Tn this capacity newspapers together perform a nation-wide economic service comparable to that performed by each for Irs own community. Connected up for the transmission and exchange of news they form a national market place in which know!* ' edge of the goods of any locality may be found. How prodigious is the volume of newspaper advertising in facilitating this process is disclosed by the fact that of the .S7~0.000.000 used In such advertising In 1925 nearly one-third was paid by producers of goods which are distributed throughout the nation. Visit where he will, the traveler wll! find in the show windows of almost 1 any town the same makes of safety ; razors, toilet powders, cold remedies, i hand cameras, men's hats and clothing, women's wear. «hoes and other commodities with which he was familiar In his home town. Indeed, It may be bard for him to realize, in the face i of such display, that he actually has ! traveled at all. I Just as our newspapers have unified our thoughts, alms and ambitions, so have they made possible the distribution and the sale of our national raeri chandise. In much the same manner that an important piece of news of Interest to | all Is, In a single day, broadcast to ; everv <-r\rvf>r of the land, so can the message of a product be distributed l by the advertiser. And It is now an I accepted fact that this message also is [ "news." ! Kaleidoscopic as It appears to be, I our civilization is a stable civilization, nevertheless. How can stability exist amid much diversity? It could he destroyed if any large part of the American people become deliberately perverse. In this larger sense the American newspaper constitutes the nerves of oar entire social system. y^if^ Vacation Time Time to relax -- time to alow up and cake things easy. But there is no vacation rime for those who pack Monarch Coffee and Monarch Cocoa. Quality is safeguarded every minute of every MONARCH Quahty fir Wears N«Ter Sold Throu#b Cbftla Store*. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago - BO«COD • Pittsburgh * New York and COCOA. Monastic Effect "Couldn't you let that skirt down a little, Mary Louise? It's only an Inch below your garters." "For heaven's sake, mother! Do you want me to look like a monk?" Stretching It Dick—But why are you going U that poky old place for your vacation? Jack—Well, I have only a week, and I want It to seem like a month. Yeast Foam bread makers everywhere prefer it Northwestern Yeast Co. . 1730 N . Afhland Ave., Chicago Water Shy in Jerusalem Modern progress in Jerusalem la being Interfered with In a way by the ancient vested rights to the springs and wells of that part of the worlqV These vested rights are historic in the vicinity of the holy city and this situation, together with the concessions held by the Greek Mavramatls, makes it extremely difficult to provide sufficient water for the city Itself until the proposed water system Is installed. Interrupted Boss—Why can't you read that part of your shorthand notes? Steno—Don't you remember? That's <rhere you tickled me. A course in cooking Is offered to boys In a Michigan high school, emphasis being laid on camp cookery. . Cutleura Comfort* Baby's 3kin j When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cutleura Soap and touches of Cutleura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutleura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. A generous man doesn't give his friends away. More hushunds are being sought In Europe for deserting their families than was ever the case before the war, says a recent report. 0 um s. a a*, OLJ J it,. *> fties and mosquitoes love camper/ TXTHY allow these aggravating, filthy pests to VV ruin your outings? In camp or at home Flit will free you from the nuisance. Flit spray clears your'home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and anta. It searchea out the crack* and crevices where they hide tad breed and destroys insects and their e r a . Spray Flit on your garment*: Flit kills moth* and their larVaa which eat holes. Extensive teats showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills off the insects—aad does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moth* Aats Bed Bugs Roacfew easeTawH ••jrvwuri**^-**" • *!^jr i| ) < H H U I I THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH COULD NOT PUT ON HER SHOES Mi*. Dingkerty Wu M Weak In « little town of the middle Wast, a discouraged woman. For four months she had been In such poor health that she could hot stoop to put on her o w n shoes. Unable to do her work, unable to go out of doori or enjoy ft friendly chat with her neighbors, lift seemed dark Indeed to Mrs. DftUgherty. Then one day, a booklet w a s left ftt her front door. Idly s h e turned the page*. Soon she was reading with quickened Interest The little booklet WAS filled with letters from women la conditions similar to hers w h o bad found better health by taking Lydla E. Plnkhaxn's Vegetable Compound. Ml began taking the Vegetable Compound," Mr». Daugherty writes, "and After I took the third bottle, I found relief. I am on m y eleventh bottle and I don't have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I s e e w h o has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts as a testimonial. I a m willing to answer a n y letters from women asking about t h e Vegetable Compound."—Mas. En. DACGHEBTY, 1308 Orchard Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. Are you on t h e Sunlit Road t o Better Health? Nose Printing for Sheep A sheep's nose, like a man's thumb, seems to be its own particular property, so the Michigan State college has adopted a nose printing system to identify the fleecy animals. After three years of experimenting college specialists say there Is yet to be found two sheep with similar nose lines, says the Jackson Citizen Patriot. relief CORNS In on* mtautt y««r ttriitrr from com* !• •sd»d. Thtt't whit Dr. SchoU's Zlneptdi do «*A/y by removing the e i o M - prMcJnf or rubbing of the**. Yoo risk no Infection from i m i t n r catting .AOda&cw from "drop*" (acid). Zfno-podt aro thin, modleated, antltoptic, protective, haal- Ing. Oat a boa at yoor drugglat'a or ahoo daalar't today—35c. hifrw SoaW'^'Tk* &»«a Mfr. Ca^ CUeaja DTScholls 'Lino-pads Put one o n — t h f p d n U gone (HAFINGandRASHES V promptly relieved and healed bj> a lew applications of Resinol Watch White Grub$ When you are turning over the soil in your garden you may turn up white grubs, says Nature Magazine. Put n spade full of dirt, some potatb parings and the grubs In a screen-covtred pail and see what happens. Here iti something that will Interest you. The only conquests that cause no regrets are those made over Ignorance. —Napoleon. Gallatin Gateway A New Route to Yellowstone Park Commencing August 1st, the regular Yellowstone Park M o - tor Coaches will operate direct from Three Forks,Montana, for die Park Tour. G o West this year via t h e Chicago, Milwau* kee & S t Paul Take "The Olympian" famous transcontinental train operated b y electric power over four mountain ranges. Stop over a t H i r e e F o r k i o n the m a i n line and visit Yellowstone Park. N e v e r before have y o u h a d an opportunity t o step into t h e tegular Park Motor Coaches direct from a through trans* continental train. N o branch line travel. C«fl o» •** « w d ^ full iniormatiou <60 -• MiLWAum H. W. SteJnhoff G«n*ra.l Agent C. M. A St. P. Ry. 809 TraMportat'B Blda\ Phon«t Randolph €834-6 Detroit, Mich. ClDQpMifoBfe&Stiyfafor t»*varr 3164 POULTRY QUALITY IN EGGS QUITE ESSENTIAL •\* Fggs are still more or less plentiful at this season, and a little later on they will not be quite so plentiful. The result will be that there will appear the temptatioD to hold eggs before selling so that the price JWM go up some. Here is where the danger lies in that practice: on most fan as, that is, general farms, and fruit farms too, where poultry la not given all the attention it should have, the mates are permitted to run with the flock In summer as in the spring, when breeding is done. The eggs thus -obtained are, therefore, fertile. With the hot weather of summer, these eggs are very likely to start developing If they are held very long before selling. Eggs should be disposed of twice a week at least, preferably three times a week. This, then, is one factor that affects quality in table eggs. Another is the fact that quite often hens will steal their nests and lay a number of eggs before the nest is discovered. Many of these eggs will be unfit for use, hut sometimes they are Included In the lot that Is to be sold. This should be watched carefully and avoided. It Is a good plan to have a home-made egg candler handy and test all eggs before they are sold. Such a candler is not difficult to make; a piece of stovepipe with a hole in it about the size of an egg will do very well. Set the pipe over the lamp so the hole comes opposite the flame, and by holding an egg up to this hole, a great deal canbe determined about the inside of the egg. A normal egg that is fit for consumption will appear clear except for the orange colored yolk, flfld the air cell will be very, very small if it Is a strictly fresh egg, that Is, a trifle less than the size of a 10-cent piece In diameter. An egg that is dark or black shows that some embryo growth has taken place, and It Is therefore unfit for food It Is difficult nnder some circumstances to maintain quality in eggs during the summer months, but It can be done. Hold eggs at a temperature of not higher than 65 degrees, if possible; make sure that all eggs are gathered every night; sell eggs often —twice or three times a week; remove the males from the flock to produce Infertile eggs; don't let the eggs set In the sun on the way to market. Gapes Is Troublesome Disease of Chickens Gapes Is a disease of young chickens caused by a small reddish worm which attaches Itself to the inner lining of the windpipe. It Is often called e forked worm, for the reason that the male and female worm are often found attached to one another at an angle which gives the appearance of a single worm. The presence of the worms may be demonstrated by passing a loop of horsehair or small wire down the windpipe for a short distance and turning It to loosen the worms. By stripping a feather of all its web except a small tuft at the end and dipping this In kerosene and inserting It Into the windpipe where the worms are attached will often cause the worms to loosen their hold. However, the main remedy must lie In prevention. Badly Infected stock should be killed and burned and all rubbish, runs and houses cleaned up and thoroughly disinfected. The ground should be spaded up or plowed and thoroughly limed. Rotation of runs for the chickens will do a great deal to stop the trouble. Save Market Eggs A detail of the poultry business which means a good deal In the final figuring of profits is the packing of eggs which are sent to m a r k e t This may seem like a small thing at first thought, but the loss of even a few eggs in each case may amount to a total of respectable else at the end of the year. Eggs should be packed in a manner which will assure the minimum of loss. Observance of a few simple rales will cut loaaea very largely, and It is just as easy to pack the eggs right as wrong. Trained Eye Is Asset A trained eye is one of the most valuable assets that the poultry man ean develop. Through.lt he may forestall serious epidemics; through It he may turn loss into profit. The trained eye will tell him when the chicks are not making proper growth which experience or reliable advice will teach him to correct, Again, the trained eye will detect the slightest variation !n the react loo of the fowls to a *bange in their surroundings. It will j e • constant guide. he KITCHEN! i CABINET | i J t(jy. l S - o . Woaittfii N e W a j m p t r U n i o n ) The hlaheit. duty of «th* «t*i« 1* •o to legislate '*»<* ,J»ilNl»Ur aa to make KOod home*, tor It is only a larger home, and for the nam* uae« that the atate exist*. — £llen Klcharde. something SEASONABLE FOODS There is probably no meal of the day where dainty s e r v h e and pretty dishes are more appreciated than at the morning meal. We hear in B (.• 1) a b o u t starting the day right and It is very important. A hurried breakfast over an untidy table may be the cause of many of the unhappy experiences of life. Start the day right with a neat table, well-cooked food and a cheerful smile. Fruit Is the first dish which appeals to most in the morning. Whenever possible fresh green foliage of the fruit itself is the prettiest garnish. After the fruit comes the morning cereal. As there are already hundreds of them to cook or serve uncooked, variety is always present. The whole wheat as It comes from the granary is an Ideal breakfast food for all ages. Wash It well and soak overnight, then cook all day or until every grain is burst and covered with the gelatinous center of the grain. Serve with top milk or cream. A quantity cooked at once will keep for several days if kept in a cold place. Frlsd Chicken, 8outhern 8tyle.— Joint a fat young chicken, dredge with flour, salt and pepper and place on a platter. In a deep frying pan fry out a half-pound of bacon, add one cupful of lard and when smoking hot lay In the chicken; turn when brown, giving the thicker pieces longer time to cook. Place on a hot platter and garnish with water cress. Put thinly sliced cake together with Jelly or preserves and serve with a custard sauce or whipped cream for dessert. Good Food for Company. We all enjoy giving our friends unusual , and attractive when entertaining them, A dUti which may be **WjWt^B a large Chick tn Wsrmeln.— Clean and cook" a large chicken In plenty of broth, adding one small onion, removing It when the chicken is done. Take out the chicken and cut all meat from the bones, reserving It In a double boiler where It will keep hot. In the broth cook two bunches or more of celery cut Into inch pieces; these when tender are removed and noodles added to cook In the broth. Keep all the food hot over water and serve a nest of noodles on a hot plate, then a spoonful or more of the cooked celery and top the dish with chicken. If any of the broth is left It may be prepared with flour nnd served as gravy. Seasoning is ^ery Important In this ilsh as it is in all food. Canterbury Chicken.—Cook together :hree and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter with one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, add one tablespoonful of cornstarch when the onion Is yellow, pour over one and one-halt cupfuls of chicken stock. Bring to the boiling point and simmer for ten minutes, add one-half tablespoonful oi lemon Juice, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of paprika and one and one-half cupfuls of cooked chopped chicken. Serve very hot on toast. Ham With Cider.—Have a thick center cut of hnm at least two Inches thick. Lay it in a frying pan and quickly sear on both sides. Add a cupful of sweet cider, one tablespoonful of minced parsley and let It simmer for an hour on the back part of the stove or In the oven. Serve with a sauce poured around the ham and garnish with parsley. Frozen Boston Pudding.—Grate onehalf pound of day-old Boston brown bread, pour over It a pint of cream, boiling hot, let stand until cool. Prepare a rich custard, using a pint of milk, three eggs and two tablespoon^ fuls of sugar. Cook until the custard coats*the spoon. Chill and freesse as usual. Serve garnished with grated macaroon crumbs or with the molded pudding on a platter garnished with a border of whole macaroons. Canned fruits, Jellies, Jams and relishes of various kinds are usually well provided in most homes. With good milk and a can of asparagus one may have cream of asparagus soup in ten minutes or less. Cream potato soup is soother delicious cream soup to serve. Hi, Wedd ing Present The l.ile Viturne Francis K^;»ii. dip I »uiai ami author, hud no love for rhe liessiiiiisric naturalistic type of hVtion now so popular "tills fiction," he once remarked at a luncheon in New York, "is as hard on modern morals an the old. banker was. " 'Oh, papa,' the old banker 8 daughter cried, 'what a magnificent block, of stock you are giving me for H wedding present !' "'Yes,' jjnjwied the saturnine old banker. It will buy you your husband, your divorce and a gun, and after you kill him It will pay for your trial and acquittal.' " Sure Relief 72 V 6 BEUTANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« Pktfs.Sold Everywhere DOtttlSttt** Want a Job In the Wcat? Y'ou might be just the man or woman that someone out in the (ireat Northwest la h i k i n g for. We are tilling positions of every kind constantly. Write for registration card and full details. Randall's Employment Bureau, Dept. 2, Box 98, Billings, Montana—Adv sLuferreflcyea & TnO4O TU gAntm,j lbr& l'r , gradually joar home. U»eaoT©ri Jr lyTe*&cny obfy «'AHalUloofc .Money-b*c* guarantee. y^ BOO KL JIT jraik At your Dru&ist UB. Gmumtsrt, m^t- w. • .ST Record Check Preserved The largest check ever written, the $146,000,000 draft issued by Dillon. Read & Co., for the Dodge Bros, business, is now included In a valuable collection of "money" owned by Fafran Zerbe, which recently was on display at tbe Chase National bank in New York. Mr,- Zerbe began collecting money he could not spend when he was ten years old. and today what started as a hobby has developed Into a successful business. Kill All Flies 1 THET SPREAD DlS&A&X SJUJUi a t t n c U i ctwip- MB. M*d«ofi au»'t«pilloctipL. win pot aoil or tatwrm •oytfaia*. Gutnataad. B A R Q L D S O M E S * BABY FLY HLLBI frooa yowr OcaUr, B r o o k ) ? * N . T . Your ahooa feel tasy H you uaa ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Stops the pain of Coma and Bunions and you can walk ail day in ease and comfort. Nothing gives iBuch relief to hot, tired, aching, inflamed or swollen feet, blisters or calluses. A little Win* FOOT-EASE sprinkled In each shoe In the morning will xnakeyou forgetaboot tight shoes. It takes the friction from the shoe. Always use It for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes, fa Trmm •ample and • Foot-E**« Wanting Doll, *ddr«M ALLEN'S FOOT-CASE. Lc May. N. Y. Good Use for Old Cars Junked motor cars are being put to a new use at Pierre, S. D., that of helping to control the Missouri river. The Big Muddy has a habit of tearing away large rarts of South Dakota farm land abutting the stream, during the spring rises, and carrying them downstream, sometimes In twentyacre chunks. The piling of logs, brush and debris along the bank has not availed to stop the river's depredation, but It has been discovered that the frames of junked cars, piled one upon another wherever the water Is cutting away the bank, settle so firmly nnd are so resistant to the channel strenm that they ston the destruction. Several score of abandoned automobiles are serving more effectively than expensive piling. Quality Dark Blue FOX«B, 8Uver Foxe*. Mink. Ten yrn. Bref«lt-r. Free Booklet. Credit plan. G. Cleary Fox Farms, Smith Bldf., Seattle. Become a Member O F T H E FIRST N A T I O N A L PURC H A S E E X C H A N G E A N D S A L E S A S S O C I A T I O N OF AMERICA 1 Covering the whole United States, saving its Members hundreds of thousands of dollars in commissions and f e e s which now g o to A g e n t s , Jobbers and Middlemen. All p e r s o n ! i of a g e are eligible to Membership, 1 t h e cost is very small, the benefits ^very large. Full particulars mailed | to y o u for 4 cents in stamps. Address C. J. H U G H E S , Secretary Itorriaville N e w York. As . . . . JABLE MEN to write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde, Ohio. . Established in 1863. DON'T R ftttFLAMED LIDS ['It iner«tse« the trrlUtlcm. CM MITCHELL £YB .SALVE, » ilmple, d»- ihl* remedy. »11 drucrliu. •SgkjLSywTjjkOtT DM UITC; CtALVE. » /tfta tt »11 I Sal **•**•! ) CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby's Skin leep, OintAcnt, Talcvm told n m w l w i t . Electric "Chair" for Dogs ; Philadelphia has an electric dearh "chamber of mercy" In which hop.*-. lessly 111 dogs are electrocuted. Tt 1% at the Animal league home. Healthy; dogs are never taken to the death): chamber. *•'; Temptation never fails to come to those who wait. ,W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 28-1926. ~ We Hope Not *T see a New York student has opened a butcher shop nnd invites people to discuss literature with him." - "Sounds like tn invitation to fetch Jback some beefsteak and say, *Thls w a s the most unkindest cut of all.' "— Exroisvllle Courier-Journal. He who commits no crime requires I Few men can explain their success, no law,—Aristophiines. hMt every man can explain his fallnr*. MOTHER:- Fletcher's taf-. toria is a pleasant, harmless StAstitate for Castor Oil, Parefori^ • Teething Drops and Soothing, $Jrups, especially prepared for Infant* Jn arms and Children ill ages. To avoid imitation*, always look for the rignatnre of (^.J^/j^ty^ fa* Trovm directions on each package, Physicians everywhere t ^ m m ^ n f £ , ?MEN? You hat* • ! reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A K & T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and BarfceT Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. r i FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. '-): * * s p 11¾ ro«aa<EY DISPATCH NEW Glassware Assortment 10c to $1.00 LINFS BAZAAR JrHwtJI, Ojipsfite Ciurthouse 9 H«n» Sfcoeaag, Gettera! Repeiriag -r * • . Wmed lUfMtrnf F. C BRENNINGSTALL P^tt^nOU Mkhagaa LPERCY ELLI>Sj . : AUCTIONEER the Oisieat in tht List of t rw Not At RenfelreaJee* ,. JUST THE BEST < >H*aey, Pkete 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WiU pay Jcash for poutoril and «f gs, delivered at ilSfT poultry Hint, and will pay \ all the market affords at \ •all timet. E. FARNAM. J («V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Heweil 9 f >*»»%»»»»»»%»%«»»»»»%%»»%»»»»»»%< Dn. R J. & C. L SIGLER > * PINCKNEY (Jffice Heexsi 1*0 to 2:30 P.pH.l <%»»»»»»»»»%%%»%%%* »»*»%% S GREGORY Mrs, Jane Joha*ou of Pittsburg, Fa., who has been spending two weeks with her brother, S. A. Den ton, returned to her home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mm. Larkin of Howell and John Jackson and wife of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Josephine Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fred Howlett. Mrs. Josephine Abbott and sister were in Howell Thursday visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden aud son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit. F. A. Worden and Vere Worden and son Wilbur, of Jackson were with Miss Lois Worden Sunday. Sidney Sprout of Leslie aud Kenneth Buckingham of Jackson called on friends here Sunday. The telephone switch board in Mr.j Denton's store was burned out by lightning Thursday afternoon. Slight damage was done to the building by fire owing to the prompt use of fire extinguishers. Mr. Denton was in the store alone at the time and being blind was unable to exactly locate the trouble until help came. Mr. and Mrs. Hieber of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the C F. Bollinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Betterley of Hartland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Keusch of Jackson. M. E. Kuhn, Clyde McCleer, D. S, Denton and C. F. Bollinger played in the golf tournament at Chelsea Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn spent the week end at Angola, Ind. Mrs. Mildred Brog&n and children of Ionia spent several days the first oflj the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Escanaba have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Guy Kuhn for the past few weeks. Guy Kuhn and family of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backus of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donald of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines of Detroit, George Frost and family of Williainston, and Fred Hines and daughter of Grand Rapids were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall for the Fourth. Levi Palmer of Cleur Lake and cousin, Gladys Passage were calleis at the Fanny Hill and frerd Bowdish homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Liveruiore spent the week end with friends in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall ^ • s p e n t Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ( • M r s . Fred Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were • with friends in Brighton for the week ilend. M Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ellis attended the funeral of a coutin in Jackson Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Helvey of Owosso spent Sunday with Charles Galbraith. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Galbraith have a "baby son. Roscoe Arnold and Mcrna Smith of Dannsville were with Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Arnold Sunday. Mrs. Laura Blakely is visiting her daughters, Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold and Mrs. George Arnold. She sprained her Bwrist recently. Mr. and Mrs. McKorie "and daughter Verna spent the Fourth with Sterns Smith of Lapeer. They were accompanied by Mrs. McRorie's mother, Mrs. Smith. She Mill remain for a visit with her son. IOSCO The Munsell school reunion will be held on the school grounds'Wednesday, uly the 28th. A very cordial invitaion is extended to all the teachers that ave taught there and to all the pupils' hat have ever attended the school. Mrs. L. S. Lamborn and daughter eatrice were Saturday visitors at Salter Miller's. Arnold Zwinck is taking violin lessons of Roinine Hamilton. Frank Ruttman spent Sunday with GREGORY CHURCH N O T E S Milton W. D i w d l , Paator The large number of people out to the Morning Worship Hour at 1U;3U on Sunday was a real encouragement| to the Pastor. Yet the Pastor noted some absentees. Come one, Come all, next Sunday and hear the sermon on the subject "YOU and your church." Ninety-two in Sunday made the attendance record look more like it ought to look. But say friend, if you come we can "go over the top" with more than 100 in Sunday School. On Sunday nights at 7 p. m. in a B. Y. P. U. that's different, some very interesting features arc developing. We invite YOU to come You'll miss a good sermon if you fail to hear the Pastor preach on the subject "Why Was the Gospel given" next Sunday night at 8 p. m. Following the sermon five candidates will be "buried with Christ in Baptism." When our older members of the church turn out to Prayer meeting in the same numbers that our Young People are, then two things will be accomplished in the Mid Week service, first, the attendance will be larger and second, the Young People will feel that men and women of mature years J are vitally interested in their growth in the Christian life and incidentally You will grow yourself. Make the attendance on Thursday night the largest vet. IN T H E LITTLE CHURCH WITH T H E BIG WELCOME. CHUBB'S CORNERS Miss Marjorie Allison is visiting relatives in Lansing this week. Mrs. Patterson and sons Thomas a,nd Edward, of Milwaukee are visiting at the home of Mrs. Niskanen a few. weeks, Harold and Herbert Hall of Pinck-- ney spent Sunday at the M. W. Allison home. Mrs. Nealy of Howell spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her brother, Win. Collier, who is confined to J nis bed with very badly burned feet. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison called on Mr. and Mrs. James Marble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mushier and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Dearborn, Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs. M. F, Pierce, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilke of Marion, Sunday. MARION Win, and Geo. Ruttman are building a garage and tool shed. Jack and Bob White spent last week in Anderson with their uncle, Ben White and wife. A bull belonging to Charles St, Louis was bitten in the jaw by a rattle snake last week. Dr. W. H. Erwin' was called and gave the animal treatments to prevent blood poison. Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids, J. D. White and wife visited the for-. mer's brothers, Henry Harris of Pi nek* ney and»James E. Harris of Ann Arbor, over the week end. Frank Cussidy and family of Conway visited Sunday at Fred Fuller's. Mrs. Rappalea and granddaughter Dolores Knoop, and Mrs. Sam Bennett of Howell visited Friday at Bruce Roberts. Eugene Dinkle and family of Pinckney and the White families were entertained Wednesday evening at Howard Gentery's, Bruce Roberts killed a rattle snake in his door yard Thursday. The snake had twelve rattles. mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm When They Are There, You'll Get 'Em Our Tackle if they are finished poles will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the neces- f sary equipment. Teeple Hardware I Special on Tires 8 T r A T 5 ? F ? I I C ? , G ? N - 7 ^ P r o b » f l f < M r r ^ u T M , r , August Ruttman were Cjurt for the County of ^ * « ^ | L n d a v evening callers at Percy Car- At a session of said Court, held # 9 ¼ ^ . * the Pfo»»U Office in the City of H o w > | R e ' ; m u s J e n s e n a n d d i u i 8 r h t e r A l i c e i*Cr e*l i s Mid County, on the 26th day of June A. D. 1926 * Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, Judaje of.Prebete l a the Matter of the Estate of Al> tERT GARDNER, also known m ERT GARDNER. Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in sakl emiet her final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of s;iid es- *te, + mi * It ft Ordered, Ttut the 26th day $ f u l y A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in thr forenoon, at said probate office, be and | s hereby appointed for examining and jgdiowiaf Said account and hearing saie rtitioa; H la-Further Ordere^ That publr *toetfe* thereof be giren oy publication "f&i a c*pr of this order, for three sua !•« weeks previous to said day nf in the PINCKNEY DI.^ a newspaper printed and clt> emitted in said county. WflUs L. Lyone, A j t f t ceejr Judge of Prebett • j fU^tter of Probate SPECIAL JULY 17TH • "• HvmM-k/m «*«**' In order to re wffl §*•• * special 10 per cent OIL « 0 aises of ice cream Saturday* July 16th. ^ f i o w e f i v spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Rowena Ruttman and little daughter Maretta are with friends in Detroit for the week. Mrs. Cassie Crofoot and daughter Ellamae spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Miller. Miss Bertha Watters returned home iSaturday after a two week's visit with friends in St. Johns. Celia and Ruth Ruttman visited Ruth Sanns Sunday afternoon. Ed. Bail and wife have bought the Leo. Saums place. Mrs. Daisy Boise and little daughter of Ann Arbor spent the past week^ with her sister, Mrs. James Allison. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller.-- Mesdames Allison and Boise andj little Dorothy were Friday visitors at Walter Miller's and Percy Carson's. Mrs. Henry Bucknell of California visited nephew, James Allison and wife the first of the week. Mrs. Walter Miller called on her lunt, Mrs. Lonisa Cofe at Fowlerville Saturday. Messrs. Will and Claude Black and wives of St. Johns vMted over, the week end at the Frank Watters home. Mr. and Mrs. Van guilder of How-| GARDEN NOTES Most people have hobbles of some kind or other Barney Lynch, one of Plnckney's retired business men has taken up horticulture and some of his results bid fair to rival those of Luther Burbank. The editor visited his garden recently and was shown a number of astonishing things. Being of Irish descent, naturally his favorite vegetable is the potato and he claims to have greatly developed it. He showed us a variety of potatoes which is bugless. This he obtained by crossing it with the spinach plant to which bugs have a great aversion. He is now engaged in crossing the potato ' with cabbage in order to obtain a cheap material for salads, but like f Henry Ford's six cylinder car, it is still. in the experimental stage and not ready j for the market. The editor confesses his ignorance of horticulture, taking Mr. Lynch's word for the^e things. Pinckney people of course, know his reputation for veracity is unquestioned. FRESH AIR CAMP The University of Michigan has opened Its Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake. This is their fourth year, there. The aim of this organisation is ! to give an outdoor vacation to under-j privileged boys from the nearby cities of Flint, Ann Arbor, Jackson and De-1 troit. ! The boys arrive in groups of about 120, and stay 12 days. The first section left last week and the second arrived last Friday. On July 22 the third section comes. They leave on August 4th, at which time the camp] will close. • Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and 1 rucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER S£ S Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drink* Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE m... ake the camp as clean as possible. To rrally become acquainted with B o v s w n o s n o w special ability in carthe work of the Camp one ought to p e t e r i n g , » ^ painting, or in taking spend a day In the routine round of Pesp0flsibilitv of anv sort are encourdutles. Everybody wakes up at seven a ? e c j t o develop their ability, o'clock to the sweet sound of the .^ftpr t n e w o r i j period comes an bugle, and after a night spent in the h o u r hike^ then swimming. The boys open under the stars, one does not nTe s p n t j n ? f o u p 8 n f 12 for this no wake up with a grouch. The next instructor going with each one. Then thing is a jump in the lake, partici- d i n n e r i s i n o r c l er. The afternoon is pnted in by «11 Then while the entire t i n p U v a n o l h e r s w h t i m i n g p e r . Camp is nt attention the flag is rais ; 1 J „„^1 '- „• J.OA „ „, ;r ed. Vext on the liat is another pleas- l o d A 2 ? t o « l i . ^ 1 „ i n J^ern ant affair-breakfast After this,%ar * " " ' " ' H W , ^ . W * f t t h c " ions work details ^ r e . performed by «»»»* l l ' e caippfiir singing songs and „. , M „ „ , L » . . different groups; *>tntv go to the * i t c £ ^ 8 ^ f ^ d t i n J « ^ 8 ** *i39- ell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of „ , to peel potatoes, others dean up the ^ t l n t 1$*-&*7* hi Camp Are ea- Lansiaf were Sunday callers at Walter grounds, repair the reads, sweep the P««**Hjr held ea boy 1 who naff/aceer been away from home. The mooing of -a. cow or the call of an owl at night frighten hoys from the city who are in the country for the first time. Some boys also are unaccustomed to obeying orders. The strangeness of the camp makes them homesick and they leave Camp without permission. In order to maintain deseipline at Camp, the leaders always make these boys return to Camp. It is also good for the boy to carry through something he has started. The people of Pinckney can help the Camp a great deal when they notify the Camp (by calling William Doyle) concerning boys who seem to have wandered aeay from Cainft \H. % « » * _\.<. if*^ •m » « : • W -J**" & ' , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG 3 m 2 I Pinckney Dispatch Entered i t tht Poatofi** at Pinckney, Mich., M Second 01MS Matter PAUL W. CUtLETT PUBLISHER 4nfcacripU«B, $l«tt a laar la advance LOCAL AND PERSONAL •.rr* 5'.- —T -•—«i*—*^»*i.-r S Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the mott compact Washer made Reason & Reason i I- Sigfamily •*- •/i^z^^wifi&wr-*^: • J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANQ *•* Shoes for Men ^ G. A. Sigler was in Howell on business Monday. Miss Ruth Evens is employed at the Pinckney Bakery. Gus Kck, Dexter baseball authority was in town Monday. W, E. Darrow was in Detroit on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall were Detroit visitors Sunday. A. J. Snyder of Detroit is spending the week in Pinckney. The Culhane residence on Howell street is being repainted. Frank Mowers is seriously ill ;it the J'ord hospital at Detroit. Mrs. Estella Graham of Parma is Visiting Miss Jessie Green. The Belle Barcbus players are drawing packed tents at their shows this week. L. C. Rogers and <\nlighter Marilda were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mrs, Peter Reidcr of Dexter was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett last Friday. Miss Marjoric Smith who has been visiting Detroit relatives has returneo home'. IWB Mrs. Etmnet Berry and children of Stockbridge visited Mrs. Alfred Monks Sunday. W, B. Hoff of Detroit is spcnd.'ng his vacation at the hotue of his sisters, hte Misses Hot?. Mrs. Dora Davis is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd at Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. On a Campbell and son Burnell are spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harger are spending a couple of weeks at Sylvan Lake, near Pontiac. o NOTICE The Philathea class of the Congretational Sunday School will hold a bake §ale on the Pinckney Square, Saturday, July 17 at 2»00 p. m. There will also be a fine line of apTorfs, towaU, and pillow slips for MI«. Miss Dorothy Carr is visiting relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalkcr were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis are driving a new Chrysler coach. Hoy Hannett „of Detroit has been visiting at the home of C. W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and family were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea callers Sunday. J. O. Thompson, editor of tire Dexter Leader was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday. K. W. Fa mum has hJd his poultry a-nd egg market building on west Main street repainted. Albert Litchfield and Ray Buckclc* of Dexter were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Miss Jessie Green underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Carr and sons,. Wayne ar^d Ralph, were Jackson visitors last Friday. Gertrude Battle has been spending two weeks at the summer home of A. F. Dcttling at Silver Lake. Mf. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes of Litchfield spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple who have been visitinjr relatives in Minnesota, returned home last Friday. John Vines and family and Charles Vines and family of Howell visited at the James Docking home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Mallock and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mr* Laverne Kennedy and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy. Mrs. Flovd Reason was in Detroit Friday. Mrs. B. C. Duller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. _____ Charles Hoff of Howell was in town Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week. Willa and Billy Meyer visited Lakeland friends last week. S f Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent Thursday | with friends in Dexter. ) Mrs. C. P. Sykcs and Mrs. C. ler were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and spent the week end in Detroit. R. Day Bird of Ana Arbor was a business caller in Pinckney Monday. Floyd Peters of Fairbanks, Xeb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reud. Misses Helen and Betty Devereaux are visiting Mrs. F. C. Shields at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt of Ypsilanti were Pinckney callers Saturday. The westbound G. T. train now leaves at 11:10 a. m. Central Standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head and family spent Sunday with her parents at Atbion. Claude Black of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Gai! Middleton or De- &J troit are visitors at the home of Mr. land Mrs. R. J. Carr. Mrs. M. Lavey, Mrs. Leo Lavey ;nul sons and Duane Lavey were Whitmore Lake callers Sunday. Gayle nad Victor Johnson of Detroit sp<*nt the week end with Frank Johnson and wife. Miss Gertrude Clinton and Arthur Weir of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin of Lansing visited at the home of Patrick Kenned}' one day recently. Misses Gertrude and .loan Spears spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. George Irwin of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Miller were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York City are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Thomas Read. Mrs. A. W Yince and son of Byron are visitors at the,, home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Roy Campbell returned the first of the week from a trip to Niagara Fit Us and other eastern points, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Darrow of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs, Flora Darrow. Mrs. Will Snell of Medina, N. Y. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H, D Mowers several days last week. Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable have been spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Gehringer. Miss Cecelia Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Spears. Mrs. Mary MeCabe and Miss Rose Geraghty of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy. Margaret and James Mcquillan of Plymouth are spending a number of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. L, G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stackable Jr. and little daughter Virgilene spent Sunday at the home of Robert Tiplady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorton of Northville were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle Friday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Cleeland of Fulton, who had been spending several weeks at the Fred Read home returned to Fulton the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens a?;d Mr and Mrs Harry Ernie of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nccr and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neer of London, Ont., visited Mrs. Neer's sister, Mrs. Sarah Hooker, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haggerty of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Wehbervilie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Flora Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Canton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G Hoop and son George and Lee Melvin were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Fisk and family of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fisk and family of Detroit, Mr. and ( Mrs. C. J. Clinton and sons were Sun-i day visitors at the hotue of Mr. and Mrs, Will Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entertained Sunday, Mrs. Grace Bennett and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van I Winkle, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears enter-; tained the following guests Sunday, Mrs. Robert Cantlon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Francis Higgins and family of Detroit, and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. , Harry I-eavry of Detroit and Geo. Leavey of Jackson vfrited their father,' Patrick Leavey over Sunday, enroute' to Chicago wtih the Jackson Elks. At Chicago they will attend the National Convention of the Elks, and witness the dedication of the great Elks National Memorial. Take Along a of Candy •a s When you are going away for a visit take along a box of our Candy and you will be doubly welcome. It comes ready packed in convenient boxes of dainty design. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE > :m[jfr\ t SINCLAIR the Utility Kerosene As an illuminant it gives a bright steady flame producing no soot. As a tractor fuel it has exceptional power, giving complete combustion and no carbon. For stoves and incubator* it burns with uniform heat, pos essing no tainting odor. For general cleaning it is invaluable cutting grease and destroying rust Let us keep you supplied with Sinclair Kerosene at al times. SINCLAIR GASOUNB One Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON i Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffries and fon, Mr. and Mrs. Boonquist and son, all of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries. James }•',. Harris and family of Ann A rhor, J. D. White and wife, Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Hapids called at Patrick Leavcy's the first of the week. FOR SALE—One 28-56 Red River Special Grain Separator. Good belts and in running condition. Priced right for quick sale. Cash or bankable note. f R. £ . BARRON, Howell, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy arid Mrs, £ 4 . Spears were in Dexter one day last week. Miss Kittie Hon; W. B H**\ MFS. Ha M r Decker and Miss Luella H a i e visited W. B. H o C s old home at Superior, near Ypsilanti Sunday, it was his first visit there in 3<5 years. VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due. Wilt receive them at anytime 4uH»f banking hours at my hotfte. . BLANCH MARTIN, V u l | t Trataurti * THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Edgar H. Gould, former Lapeer County road engineer and church elder convicted of defrauding the county out of approximately 135,000 by padding road contracts, has been sentenced by Circuit Judge George W. Sample, of A^n Arbor, lo serve from 7 to 14 years in Jackson Ten years wa» recommended. Three road contractors, Charles B. Moore, of tOUC Michigan | Happenings Between $13,000,000 and $14,000, 000 will be paid into the primary school fund this year by the public jietamora; J. B. Scully, of Goodrich, utility corporatijus of the State, a^d D Earle Ferguson, of Vernon, More than $9,000,000 has been recelv [ w n o pleaded guilty to charges of beed to data June 80 waj the last day tng Implicated with Gould, were each on which payments could be made | placed on probation for Ave years without a penalty. Many corporations i have not remitted so far, and these Declaring at the banquet of the delinquenti must pay interest on the Michigan Federation of Typographicamount due the State. The money is gj Unions at Saginaw that the Inter apportioned to school districts in pro- j national Typographical Union "stands portion to the children of school age, squarely behind conciliation, mediawith, the exception of 6 per cent \ tlon and fair arbitration." Seth Rwhlch is set aside for the poorer I Brown, of Los Angeles, first vice, counties. ! president of the I. T. U„ said that ! with such an attitude between pub- One-fifth of the students attending ; Ushers and printers there was little the summer session, of the University : probability of difficulty between the of Michigan are Methodists by faith, | union printer and bis employer, surpassing the Presbyterians, their | plans are being made to extend the nearest rivals, by a considerable per- ' benefits of membership In the state c en tag 6, according to the religious ; organisation to country printers, census of tho Stuaent Christian as Air Mail Makes Rapid Strides $ - Private Lin?* Now Connect at Many Point* With Government Planet. soolatlon. Twelve per oent of the studffcts are not members of any church or have no preference, the centos snowed. ConfresatlonaUsts, Cat hollos and Episcopalians rank next In order after the two leaders. Pontiac has adopted an ordinance permitting the sale of water to persons living jutslde the city limits. The rate is twice that paid by city dwellers and the consumption is limited to a Quarter ot that supplied ini side the limits. Pontiac has been Students of Michigan State College growing so rapidly that it was con are invited to attend the all-college ! sidered advisable to adopt a policy dancing parties, but men and women l of selling water out&ide which is a must leave their clgarets at home, ac- reversal of the policy the city had cording to an edict that was Issued had In effect for several years. Ponat the first convocation of the sum tlao gets Its water supply from deep mer session. Dr. R C. Huston, who wells. made the announcement In outlining the social program of the summer Police of Lansing recently arrested Bestion, referred to the first party I four boys, all of whom are under 10 of the seaaon on June 26 as the one to , years old, who are charged with drivwhlch some exception was made in I lng away automobiles without the the above rule. owner's consent. It la charged by the police that the boys would steal a car, take a Joy ride to one of the nearby lakes and on their return, leave It on one of the streets in the outlying districts. When located, It would be found stripped of tires and many of the other parts. Michael Pltock, 18 years old of Deckervllle, accidentally cut short his own birthday when he shot off his head. Pltock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pltock, farmers living two miles west of there, was preparing to shoot a^tmi. la aofjM sjaahner or other the r of the double-barreled gun he was ust*£ had caught on the shelf when he attempted to take It down, exploding the charge In his face. Several patent cases of importance to the automobile industry were decided on appeal by the United States circuit court of appeals In session at Grand Rapids. Tn the case of the A spotted fawn hbout three weeks | Hayea Wheel company vs. Michelin, old was found in Meade township, ; appealed from Detroit, the decision Highway robbery is the' charge placed against a 12year-old boy, Eugene. Reich, of Battle Creek. He Is alleged to have attacked Robert Shannon, 10 years old, and taken a $20 bill from him while the latter was on his way to a grocery store to pay a bill for his mother Reich was under committment to the Boys' Vocational School at Lansing when arrested, for having assisted in stealing an automobile recently. Special rates have been promised by the railroads tor the Michigan { state fair In Detroit in September, L, Whitney Watkins, commissioner of agriculture has announced. Live stock and exhibits will be transported for a one way charge, passengers will be given one-half fares for the round trip and on Michigan day special excursions will be run at one way fare for the round trip. five miles east of Ludington, by Jo seph Lemmer. The creature was nearly starved, It* mother having been chased away by dogs. Game Warden Elms sent It to the stat9 game farm at Mason. It probably of the appelate court reversed a decree and dismissed the action on the grounds there was no infringement on a patent for a demountable rim Proceedings to condemn certain will be sent to the state forest near | property ~now held by 26 local per- Grayling when it Is old enough to ] B o n s o r estates have been Instituted forage for itself. New bus service into Mt. Clemens over Jefferson avenue began recently and presaged the possible abandonment of the electric lines now operated on the lake shjre by the D. U. R. 0f the University physical education Six busses will b*> operated in two j programme. divisions of three, ea.cn over Jefferson j to Mack avettu"e and the French j Mrs. Palmer Olover, 19 years old, Claims road to Mack. They will | a n a n e r two children. Viola, 4. and by the Board of Regents of the Uni. verslty of Michigan. The regents have filed a bill against the property owners, in which they declare the ground now held by the defendants is necessary to the proper expansion leave Mt. Clemens and Detroit every 25 minutes. Pearl, a year old, are dead at Orion, supposedly from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating a pickle relish. Mr. Acting under a 1925 legislative act j and MrB. Glover and the children authorizing the addition of 500 miles | lived at the home of F. J. Lessiter, to the State trunkline highway ays- j one of the members of the county tem, the State Administration Board i poor commission. The husband and has accepted 108 miles of road as | a son, 2 years old, did not eat the trunk lines. The designation of the : relish. routes as trunk lines means they , will be subject to State improvement, State firemen will come to Caro although it is not likely such im- July 13, 14, and 15, for convention, provements will be made this year. Besides exhibitions of modern fire I fighting equipment several* persons Founders' day was observed June including James Niven of Saginaw, 30 in Detroit in connection with the Dr. William T. Shaw, of the state ac noting of Patriotic week under aus- cident board, and R. C. Longhead, pices of the Detroit Jefferson cen- of the Michigan Inspection bureau, tennial committee that has been will speak. The convention will be named by Mayor John W. Smith to held in the high school auditorium. arrange Detroit's part in the national j movement to purchase and preserve 1 Two wooden buildings were badly aa a patriotic shrine the home of ; damaged by fire at the Michigan Thomas Jefferson. The twenty-sixth annual assembly of the Albright Park camp meeting will be held at Hersey July 21 to Angus t 1- P^of. Edward N. Himmel of North Central College, Naperville. I1L, will be the chief speaker. Of 211 passenger cars examined on M-S£, near Cambridge Junction, State Fair grounds June 30, causing a loss estimated at several thousand dollars. The blaae had made such headway that upon arrival of the first fire companies, a second alarm was sounded. A program of supervised playground work in Sturgis la to be followed out again this year during the months of July and August, C. A. 17 hadtfaulty brakes and 79 had poor I Light, playground director, has anlights, the officers reported. Twenty- nounced. Five school playgrounds •hree drivers failed to carry proper | and a municipal playground are bedriWil'licenses. ilaf used. Washington,—Recently the first east-bound flight of the latest air mall route, linking New York to Texas, was completed in 26 hours, clipping a full day from the fastest rail service. After connecting at Chicago the route includes Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and finally the terminal at Dallas, Texas. This air mall service has been called the latest; but reports from Hartford, Conn., already announce a still newer effort, this time to link aerially the cities of Boston and Bangor, Maine. At the rate air mail services are springing up al! over the country— and all over several other countries— the honor of being the "latest" is indeed an Insecure and Impermanent one. Some of these lines spring up so quickly and are so readily accepted by the public that they attract scant attention outside of the immediate loculity of their operation. Thus an air maU service has been in full swing for more than two months between Elko, Nev.; Boise, Idaho, and Pasco, Wash.; and another line operates between Miami, Fort Myers, Tampa and Jacksonville. The Colonial Air Transport operates a postal and express service between Boston and New Jersey, giving Boston the benefit of the New Jersey and New York-Chicago service, Just as St. Louis already enjoys it by a branch line through Peoria and Springfield. The government, through the Post Office department, has -o far been responsible for the amazing growth of air mall trunk lines throughout the country; but in future it will be the privately owned lines that will take the Initiative in building subsidiary branches extending to every part of the country, Fresh Impetus Last Summer A great impetus was given to the air mall service last summer when the government let contracts for four feeders to the transcontinental route, including three north-south trunks and over-night service betweeq New York and Chicago. The north-south extensions included routes between New York and Boston. Chicngo and St, Ixmls, Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, Elko and Pasco, Mlnneapolls-St. Paul and New Orleans via St. Louis and Memphis; Pittsburgh and New Orleans, and Chicago and New Orleans via Indianapolis, Louisville, Nashville and Birmingham. More and more cities of all sizes are being put on the transcontinental route, New York to San Francisco. These cities connect by plane with some point on the transcontinental route or else forward their letter and parcel post malls by train for connection at some center on the route. Last June Des Moines, Iowa, and Sacramento, Calif., were placed on the route. Both east-bound and westbound planes stop at these points to take on and leave mall, and these cities In turn become centers for other cities outside the air mall route. Late last year 17 bids were received by the Post Office department for the operation of eight routes, including the Los Angeles-Seattle route, the Salt Lake City, the New York- Boston route and four others. It was said that the new air service would directly connect 29 Important cities by air mail routes w^th the 16 cities which have been receiving similar service on the transcontinental air mall route for more than n your. In addition to these, it was believed that many other cities would enjoy the advantage of speedy transmission of mails by combining the air routes and the railway mail services. The contracts for the eight new routes called for an extension of the air mall service of 4,662 miles, and require about 890,000 miles of flying yearly on the six round trips per week scheduled for each route. Following the lead of the government in extending air mall connections on a nation-wide scale several pioneers have already started privately owned mail, passenger and freight lines, and this development is looked forwardto with unfeigned enthusiasm by those who have the interest of commercial aviation at heart. Aviation as an Industry. Both Herbert Hoover, secretary of ' commerce, and Harry S. New, postmaster general, have expressed the opinion that it was the proper function of the government to aid in the development of aviation as an industry. With a view to encouragement of the flying art Secretary Hoover last year recommended the establishment of a bureau of civil aviation In the Department of Commerce, to be clmrged with the duty of providing services for commercial aviation com* parable to those afforded In the field of commercial navigation. This proposed bureau received warm commendation from Mr. New when he appeared before President Coolidge's air board of Inquiry last September. The postmaster general brought out that in the last fiscal year air mall planes had flown more than two and one-half million miles, of which more than half a million miles were night flights. Oreat as had beep the growth In efficiency of the government-operated, .-air mall serviee, Mr. New contended, however, that the government should not permanently ad minster the service under its own auapicea. He favored assigning the service to private agencies under contract, just as Is done in the transportation of the mall by railroads and water carriers. Already some private concerns have entered the new field outlined by Hoover and New. The Eastern Air Transport, Inc., linking New England with v the West by means of the Federal line, was organised late last year. Shortly afterward the Western Air Express, Inc., with main offices in Los Angeles, began operation of an air mall and freight service between Chicago and California. Besidea these, several other lines are contemplated in .St. Louis, Boston, Hartford, Des Molnee and other points, So far, due to the fact that the amount of freight must be limited, private commercial aViatlon has not developed at the rate that some of Its ardent advocates would like; but this phase of the matter is receiving serious study all over the country, and it is believed that the day is not far off when planes will be able to carry more freight, thus being of greater industrial use. Eirly this year Henry Ford entered the"ranks of the pioneers In commercial aviation when he started to operate a private line between Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. The first definite adventure of financial men into the field of commercial aviation, with the avowed intention of extending their activities to Q.11 parts of the country, was announced in December, 192f), with the formation of the Colonial Air Transport, Inc. This "arlventure" was hailed as the first great step toward making commercial aviation practical and profitable on a large scale. It was predicted that, should the first efforts be successful, the backers of the scheme would next attempt to carry passengers on a commercial basis. Postmaster General New explained recently that it was the intention of the government to turn the air mall over to private Interests. "The time Is at hand when the government can step out of the air mail business and let private interests gradually take over the service," he said. "T don't think that the handling of mail alone will pay on air lines. The successful lines must be prepared to carry not only mail but high-class express, and eventually passengers. That will come when the American public has been trained to realize that airways have business possibilities." It is readily granted both here and abroad that In Its air mall service the United States ranks first. But, according to a review made recently by the New York Trust company, in passenger and freight service Europe Is far ahead of the United State*. Aviation linen, most of them privately owned with government subsldtee, are an established part of the transportation service on the Continent This review further states that to France, now maintaining the strong est military air service with th« largest number of planes, the opera tion of the thirteen commercial llnet has been consolidated into five heavuy subsidized companies. Punctuality is rated as high as 90 per cent, with the same degree of safety as on 'the railroads. Efforts are being made to establish connections between Paris and the main capitals of the world, and to organize a Mediterranean aerial system connecting France with the Near East and South America. The German lines, although not as fully developed, have shown leaa deficit than the French and are lea* dependent upon government subsidy, according to the review. Their activity has been concentrated Into three great trunk lines, the Europe System betas the moat powerful. This system controls moat of the strategic air routes in middle Europe, eomprtsinf airplane service in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Dantig, Latvia, Esthonla, Finland and Russia. In the development of commercial aviation abroad Turkey fills a novel chapter. When, late in 1928« the enthusiasm over aviation became nationwide a committee composed of deputies, army officers and professional men made a house-to-house canvas* seeking a contribution from each family according to the income. Balla and fetes were given to swell the fund for the establishment of a passenger, commercial and mall service between Constantinople and Angora. Thus commercial aviation Is progressing all over the world. In England a new organization became effective in April, 1924, when the existing companies were consolidated Into the Imperial Air Transport company. Ltd., which has a monopoly of commercial areonautlcal operation*, tn Mexico, the governor of the state of Tabasco last year requested permission to establish a hydroplane service between Vlllahermosa. capital of the state, and Puerto Mexico and Vera Cms. Air service between the United States and Cuba, via Key West and Havana, was resumed last year, tn Canada commercial aviation, according to reports, is progressing at an amazing rate. Plans to link Europe with South American countries have repeatedly been considered, both In Paris and Berlin. Down at the other end of the woridr in Cape Town, the first South African air mall flight was completed successfully in February, 1925, when airmen flew the 900 miles between Cape Town and Durban In eleven hours. Glass Leads to Arrest of Two in Death Car Sandusky, Mich.—A bit of glass from an automobile headlight, left la the road near Lexington after the car had struck and killed Maurice H. Read, twenty years old, Detroit, brought the arrest at Pontiac of William Wintermute, twenty-eight, and "Frenchy" Huron, in connection with the accident. Read was changing a tire on his car when he was run down. The driver of the automobile which killed him sped away without stopping to offer assistance. A bit of glass from the headlight of the automobile waa left in the road and stamped on the glass was a serial number. Sheriff John A. Johnson traced the headlight to an automobile purchased some time ago by Guertin. Put Out Oil Fires With Chemicals Scientists demonstrated at El Segundo, Calif., that they are now able to cope wjth oil fires with the aid of chemicals. A huge oil tank waa set ablaze purposely and the fire was put out in leaa than ten minute*, Thla illustration shows the demonstration. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mysterious Abydos OUR COMIC SECTION D Our Vet Peeve Q The Necropolis of Abydos. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.) AT AliYDOr1, most sacred of burial places f<» the ancient Egyptians, were discovered a few years ago two of the most curious cemeteries in the world, the burial sites of sacred ibises and Jackals. These discoveries have but added to the interest which Abydos already possessed. Only three other places in Egypt can compare with it in the extent and majesty of its ruins, and no other possesses the deep mystery which glooms the strange and inexplicable const ruction. Here was situated the oldest sanctuary known in human history, dedicated to Osiris and almost certainly dating back to the first dynasty. Here Is the largest and oldest human necropolis of the world, where for 8,000 yoaxs the nobles of Egypt came for bvfal, and even when unable to find atoal resting place in this sacred ground, here they would lie In state VJKler »h» i h i ^ w »* i h « »»m.*l«. of regard and lo.vlng homage entirely un expected. Even the feathers, sometimes with the purple aheen still brll» liant, and the scattered bones of these creatures were carefully gathered np and put in mummy form, although the body itself had been destroyed, 1» one the eggs were also preserved. Vestibule to Kingdom of Oairls. The eighty-fifth chapter of the Book of the Dead concludes: "I have done away with all my iniquity and I shall see my divine Father, the Lord of Eventide, whose body dweileth with the god of light by the western region of the ibis." Hence this vast bird cemetery, 2,700 feet square, was established at Abydos, the vestibule on earth from whence to enter the kingdom sacred to Osiris and to the mysteries of the future world, and especially to the cult of the resurrection. The discovery of the several crowns of Osiris, wonderfully worked, above some of fhese mummies favors this conclusion. It is also favored by the jj r mCKIE, THE PRINmCS DEVIL Ye Editor Knew yl &tXMK6*A*e>4 AiX ADVfiATieftO AMD WAD A U TV*©* W i W n w Q POMS AT KOMd, SO 1 W PAPtfc WA6 MAK.IMQ Mouey A>JO viAO A asAunexx. **<* OU -rW MAlU *OU«. SO1U46R0 fBOQY ALL # rreiL *g UAO BCEU IH6U6 A WC&U AV40 TVMVIQd WSVJT Ufcft A WWAM, TW eDttOR. MaXAVCP A940H AUO 6A»0, - ^ » CAUT FOOt MS * I'M DEAD, AMD TVttf 1$ V4ffAVfcTM\ * )ST SAT AT »K9 ALU iTTSMAs AMO OP AWrVWWD Triumph of Chtmittry Promising to replace diamonds In glass catting, polishing and other operations, a substance just as hard has prepared at a steel works In according to reports, it la Formed by melting a mixture of tungteo and tungsten carbide ID an elecxic furnace at • temperature of 3,000 centigrade. News of the dit- >rery coincides -with reports that carbees melted by a German ftenlet. The preparation of fused or totten carton Is the first step toward fie making of synthetic diamonds,— I'opoJar Mechanics Magazine, AF*m] "Ton cent be in two places at the une time, my son," 1 de»t know about Vhat, dad; J iw a merle actreaw la two theaters AFFECTS TO BE BOARD First Comedian—"That fellow an** a perfectly wooden ifjiigsjiiii 1 oo4 Oianntaai *!% Jssvfclw f«4a^ to ta«d,- , - ~ « ^ - •»*.. V Up to Him J Coloanbine—Though 1 dotfj know menow I feel that the isnecess thai party depends on yea, you ity. aengaty man! \ Lfadlaa Rajah—Wouldn't br^sur- I aai the caterer. - V ewJtaiw prwsaisee to become la tne Phillppi r- * the king having offered a beaatw for coal discovered la als doatfalafX Filbert, the art** mWstet, toid^tan •tory of tat beinty otters* by S Chinese for rats. Soon U was Joan* that pdbfae ware breeding rata, - 7 ^ "Let the bounty stand," taftd t a . Bag. "I dna* care tf they breed cwL* Generally '\ Hubby—Did yow eeer notidf |nat~e load talker generally Is e& Igjetattt person? . • y~ T&T -, Wlfey-Bobert, dear, do»^sw#fc ss, —Syracuse Orange PaaC T-^ s W H 'J -,v X\\ ^ / \ •m •A :-. • =* JV, v ^ ""* -H$ • * • $ * ».'•.. „ i>T:;. f'iNCKNEY DISPATCH- 1V&JCKNEY DISPATCH nm n<m SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled .xjgwjZLl -t,. C S T r t ' J f E ' O I ' M I C H I G A N , the"Cjroui CJeWflQftJ'fV-the C o u n t s of Eiving>ton, j Chan&ryV. • [ ' i ' ; ' G J a d v k L H y N a K , P l a i n t i f f , IVijJ Di... .--, i'uul fci^atf, - D e f e n d a n t , •' .'Suit p e n d i n g in the Circuit C r u i r / d r f ' L V i f i g & o n ' C o t i n t v , on the 1st d r . of J u l y ••'A-: D : 192«. I t S a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g to tin COttll by: affidavit on file t h a t a chan v$ry sUrtfiflons has been issired out o. aAti<° u n d e r \ht seal of s a r d C o u r t fo thW' a p p e a ^ c e ' of said d e f e n d a n tlierein, arid t h a t t h e Vame could no b<S eetn'efa -on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n da; thWeof* b e c a u s e t h a t t h e said defend aritvJkjsfog a -resident of said S t a t e o Mfdriga>i7 w a s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o eliewlteafe. flftfd - s a i d " c h a n c e r y s u m m o n h a v i n g been r e t u r n e d with the ecrtifir a t e - <#f tber sheriff of snid Count} t h e r « 0 n , i n d o r s e d s h o w i n g t h a t a/tf: dtfigeftt tfeaWh a n d I n q u i r y the said de fc&dalii c o i d d u n o t b e f o u n d in salt: StUieflof- M i d i i g u n -on o r b e f o r e t h e re turfl 2T«y of said s u m m o n s , - on motion ofvW-iltiiTL, L y o n s , A t t o r n e y for s n i c , plaitftiff is is o r d e r e d t h a t t h e -said de- ' f e t t U n t , - PanJ D i s h a w , c a u s e his np- j pearafiCc t o be e n t e r e d in said C o u r t ! a n d ccftase tfithin t h r e e m o n t h s aftci I t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d e r , a n d t h a t in case | of hU-^tfpfivear^h&e he c a u s e I n s a n s w o t o 4iJ»« p]«tritiff> b?fl of c d m p k i i n t t o be filed^ tobfcb c o p y t h e r e o f s e r v e d upon t h e flttdrnfey for t h e plaintiff v i t b i i i . . . . . , _ » , . _ . t w e n t y Ida y« tfftfcr s e r v i c e "upon h i m o a e t J p y ' o f saidr bill* a n d fcoticc of thi o r d e r s aWd t h a t -hi d e f a u l t t h e r e o f , tin „ . saldeftjl^bfe t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by sail i j^B^re^n-'Iffce'^HiOtkin, if is f u r t h c - O r d ^ c £ % f c a t WftMn t w e r i t j r - d n y s afte,- •''**&*•&& fcfer^ttf, tlfe "plaintiff cause a-I / ^ - - * a 2 ^ * £ ********W*'•••fo'be p u b l i s h e d ii ' BIG DROP IN PRICE . All -tack a n d c a n \ a s c o v e r s , of all knuK In t a k e a new low" p r i c e , e f f e c t / e This s , n i u g r u n s frojn JO to <a,y K. !•;. J J A H K O N . H o w e l l . _ * 'it u n c i •J'I HIT WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. f-'Oii s \ u - - a'' ] v i j 11 s F O R S A C K K O r x j ) Aut ^ " h n Sji(.'ar>. . L e ^ t e r e d English Heals ell y. E a r C o r n . It K E l l i o t t . o!iioi)il(> tire. I n q u i r e of MM u i e v . , l ^ c p d genera I i ( M ' M ) S:n, Swa rtlioof W A N T K ! ) - \ ^irl foi v. oH<. Mrv W. U. M e y e r P I A N O F O R S A L E — M a h o 'ii-ht, in fir-t cla,s> c o n d i t i o n ike new. Very r»M.-onah]<.\ >f i-Mspalch S E l | 0 | | . s ( > - M\ , UJ)- -I l n t o > t I n i j u i r r 2 n S A L f K ? E A P G r a y T e a 2500 with harness complete * about J. Ashenbrenner R F 0 1 M " : l i } J 5 L A N S a n , lor -.,1,- au rencc F O R S A L E - T h e , , ' , , l , r r f . v nn J l m u . I ^ • " i i a s a l lie.m.s S p e a r s . H u b e r t Culhanc »••" '•-•.•<' ^zl-Jsir:t Oi; S A I . I . D , ; v Itocks ,,nd Reds f f r ' ] M r l M t ^ q ^ « M U h ^ ttB'd^^rculated it s a i d u C ^ i m t f . ' ^ f t ^ r i ^ s t ^ n , a n d thai sucfr$\jfctt(Skiia bt'cdirfrtiued o n c e ir pt*reJki\$l <"•* *' ;-'tion AwJ 6tftft#i?tR^ioril^ Cd J»*rftfd«f«*»t at-xw „ p«s»*tic# «4««*«*, by>e%rv aodeaAt riftM#y*w^re d*# .. •- I K ^ ft«rti^ «MP««hie t h e a p p e a r a n c e of SHK J . ¢ ^ . 0 ^ , irnaiu 1(1 cliicks. H.irrec 1 1 11,>c C i ^''i. Whit , l r v , , , f'H-h.. Custom hatch ^ • ' l ( , r - ,,(i e ' " ^ nwi„ 1 ,-f-^v Urcier now. Mr.s X o r ; k S i d e r ' ^ ^ ' ' ' — l o c d o z , n Mrs. Afjre> H-,1 F O R S A L E - Some f'>lm R. M a r t i n . v Mich. Kd P i n c k n c v . /ia\1 „, JotirJ . i»p, Manche.ste 's »1 c , i i r ^. 1 mile west 0 k a « r # t j 3 ' - 1 F e e * HI • 7 - 1 ', , X , l d L h i r ^ Una !tW.- °.C ^ - ° ° ^ <»"ie of Service. - p : ! ^ O H S E R V l c i R „ - • " C h i n a B o a r p / C 4 ; ; t C r C d P o ' , - e s t of P . n c k n e v ' " ' ^ m i j | MIchTTlCR rm WJjfr •" P t a e b i < U8T1CE OF THK PKACE fi •*•• 4 / • . ! • ^ COACH Oft C O O P S ^ ; s -— "V 7 > ; i n 2^1¾^ §«• ^ ^ iW|0^ a«f: 9H?SP%^f^Pr^^. a qjrWtyr<^ «ad W*e by fe Jp«*&tic.*.eMwc£Aiul ^ ft # ^ * n ^ G ? ? ^ >Moto«u 1bo¾d yc a arn 5d ythie^ s ixFuiarctnef-te°&f o^l- iteF DKuhcl*o ibiuity c« ib'^ngino^% tb^ <«ce|^ tional rujgcdners -and--'heft" of every unit, from the dashing radi* ator cap to th^ tail light— —but a price, of t$825 iitef^liy. tbxows ,^16- Hi^h-guality Six into bold an4 impressive relief against theentfre industry. u * / ^ Oaktarul Six, Companion to th« Penttoc Six—$1025 to $1295. AU prte«j at factory. Easy to pay on t&e Iifr«rai 0<ncr«l Motor* Time Payment Plan. WALKER & JOHNSTON 212 North Michigan Ave., Howell, Mich 8£ 4 - w MJW> .,.:"?> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 14, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1926 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 1926-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b6beac2669df9545fa82f29e05ae51c.pdf b77087fcb0291108903e85efc1305513 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, July 21, 1926 Ne.29 1 • A ^ ^ <£ ANN ARBOR A Triumph! This Purchase of Cool Cotton Frocks Violes—Foulards—Crepes $1.95 Fiares--kick pleats--jabots-godet inserts-tucks-lingerie trimmings; In the smartest cotton frocks for hot summer afternoons Polka Dot Foulards in blue and tan, black and white, brown and tan- * Figured Crepes in a variety of attractive colors and patterns. Checked Voiles, lace trimmed and made with short sleeves, in blue and white, green and white, yellow and wnite, rose and wnite. Small checked Foulards in red, blue, lavender and green. DR. R. L LEBARON Basement Store v^rjL/\i iii<o HOWELL MICH Are You Chasing Rainbows? L IKE a rainbow which soon disappears, the get-rich-quick investment proves to be only a beautiful "vision." Though it fades, the rainbow leaves behind it happy thoughts of its resplendent grandeur. The "get-rich-quick" investment leaves behind it only disappointment and remorse. Chasing rainbows can do you no harm, but chasing "wildcat' 1 investments can ruin you financially. Stop chasing either and consult your bank before m i k i n g in vestments. They know the facts. Birthday Gifts WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW 'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTFQS VOlC ¥--•• Service with a Smile} s The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it* As a test, phone 15 F-3 * BARNARD'S J Dr. Robert Le Baron, veteran physician, veteran of the Civil War, and a resident of Pontine since the close of that struggle, died in his home, 120 Williams st., last Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the age of HH years. His death was the result of heart trouble with which he had suffered for many years. His last illness was of six weeks duration. Or. LeBaron long had been a familiar figure in Pontine. There was a time before the rapid expansion of this city began, when he knew and was known to all residents. Many are the hones he has served in his professional capacity during his long period of activity here. He was born near Batavia, N. Y., June 27, 183«, the son of John I .e- Baron, who brought his family to Michigan in 1843 settling first in Baffle Creek and later moving to the vicinity of Bedford in Wayne county, where he farmed for a number of years. For eight years John J,eBaron's home wavS in Farmington township, Oakland county. Robert LeBaron received his early education in the simple country schools of Wayne and Oakland counties. When he was only 11 v^ars old he went to Livingston counts' and there made his home with Dr. C. W. Haze for 11- years, It was here, under Dr, Haae, that he began the study of medicine. After a long preparatory course he was admitted to the medical school of the University of Michigan and was graduated from there in the spring of 1861 just at the outbreak of the Civil War. He began the practice of his profession in Livingston county with Dr, Haze and after two years was made assistant surgeon of the Fourth Michigan Infantry. He served with the regiment for two years, p a r t of the time as its chief surgeon. He served with the Army of the Potomac and was mustered out of the service in Detroit in 1864. In August of the same year he went to Pontiac to begin a practice which wsa to endure for many years. Dr. LeBaron and Mary B. Foster <rf Pontine were married October lb, 1869. Mrs. LeBaron died six years ago. There are three children, Dr. Robert Owen LeBaron of California, Mrs. Edith Drake and Miss Mary Le- Baron of Pontiac, also one grandson, Francis Drake. Funeral services were conducted in the home at 120 Williams street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Chas. E. Crusoe, pastor of St. George Country Parish, Maryland.—Pontiac Press. "Roy Roy" as he was familiarly known in the olden time, loved the old home town, always being present at the homecomings, peering into the faces of those whom he ought to know for some look of the boyhood friends. He watched e*ch week for the Pinckney paper, eagerly searching for some item of the "old boys or girls". "Few are left to know who played with us upon vbe green some sixty years ago." The Pinckney State Bank Special Every Saturday!!! • During the summer months we will furnish you for your home • consumption • NS HOME MADE CANDY CABBAGE SALAD BOSTON BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD w 1 Let us do your Saturday Baking while you take a rest- Pinckney Restaurant, Frank Battle, Prop. • BIHff'H YOUTH DROWNS! Walter Stephens, aged 21 years, of Huntington, Indiana was drowned at Basing Lake last Sunday afternoon at 4:30. He had been visiting his brother Wm. Stephens, at 194 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, and came out to the lake with a party of friends to gpend the day. It ii thought he had a weak heart as he had been in the water only about 15 minutes when the tragedy occurred and no water was found In his lungs. He had dived from a boat into six feet of water. Thej body WM recovered by A. C. Petty of 13204 Gladstone Avenue, Detroit, who is an expert diver and taken to Howell. At Last It s Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c C. H. KENNEDY +mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\ mm n NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society of the Con« gregatlonal church will hold a bake sale in the room under the opera house next Saturday, July 24. Sale toflni at lOtOO a. m. DANCE AT PATTERSON There will be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 24th. Good musk. Ev* erybody invited. * * - • # ,~K ^ ' i ^ j u T ' ^ i r j ' 1*»3r<i.Z*iy0X*mtf wr. t££,--*T' janA V j * » , £%i *•».•»*«*.:* l ^ # 2 U \ , SI V;:v*\t&- • *o.- .J ,:• Ur. ..*•• s&a>: >&£, . \ LJ • . . V . '"&' V&S'-v", V .>'.>: T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Modern Daniel Boone ^ ^ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEN a man Is compared to the "Big Four of the Amercan Frontier" — D a n i e l Boone, Davy Crockett, Kit Carson and Buffalo Bill - he is being praised in terms which every American can appreciate. And when the praise comes from such ^ - ^ C J n an authority as (Jen. Nelf y T son A. Miles, one of our most successful Indian fighters and himself one of the "wilderness- breakers," it is hiffh praise indeed. So the general's characterization of Luther S, Kelly, better known as "Yellowstone Kelly," whose memoirs have Just been published by the Vale University Press, as "a most interesting character, equally as fearless, intelligent and resourceful" as the four notables mentioned, is a tribute to a truly important frontiersman. If further evidence of the importance of this modern Daniel Boone is needed. it can be found in the words of Milo M. Quaife, the historian, who edited the memoirs, "We think of these men as the products of a bygone age and environment, as indeed they were," sows Mr. Quaife. "Yet Mr. Kelly still lives in his California home, a witness of the mechanical marvels and the material progress which mark the third decade of the Twentieth century. Like Boone, he is a lover of solitude and cf the wildern e s s ; unlike Boone, he had the desire to preserve for posterity the story of the life he loved, and the education and literary capacity requisite to the task. His story is at once an important contribution to the history of the western frontier in the decades to which it pertains and a thrilling tale of sustained adventure whose perusal should -bring delight to every normal man and boy." So we have in Yellowstone Kelly a paradox—a strange combination of the cultured and the primitive, a man of good family, well educated and fond of good books atid a wilderness hermit whose chosen preference for the solitudes brought him the title of the "Lone Wolf." Kelly was born in the Finger Lakes country of central New York and passed his boyhood in that romantic homeland of the Iroquois confederacy. H e confesses that his taste for the •free life of the forest, plain and mountain may be due to his pioneer ances- .try, for numbered among his forbears w a s the redoubtable Hannah Dustln, whose escape from Indian captivity in t h e early days of New England Is a school history classic. At the age of sixteen Kelly left the academy at Lima, N. Y., to enlist in the "Union army, saw service around Richmond in the closing days of the w a r and marched down Pennsylvania avenue in the historic Grand Review. Then the regiment to which he was assigned was ordered to Dakota territory, and here his career as a fronttersman began. While still a soldier Kelly gained considerable reputation In his regiment as a hunter and, what was more remarkable for a "tenderfoot," as a courier and guide in that trackless wil- <John JBruf/iJer derness. On one occasion he was detailed to take a wagon train from Fort Wadsworth, where he was stationed, to Sauk Center, Minn., and bring back supplies. "Finally we entered Sauk Center, then a straggling village of one street." he writes. This was in 1866— and it was to be more than half a century later that Sinclair Lewis was to make this little town famous in "Main Street." Upon being mustered out of the army in 1868 Kelly determined to remain in the western country, which he had learned to love. He first went to Fort Garry, Canada, and then started for the almost-unknown country at the headwaters of the Missouri river. He fell in with a party of English half-breeds starting in their Red River carts for the buffalo country to make pemmican and while with this party had his first experience with the red man. They were overtaken by Sitting Rull and n war party, who, as he records, •'thronged about me, regarding me with baleful eyes, hate and vindlctlveness pervading every feature of their villainous faces." His description of Sitting Bull is interesting: "Sitting Bull appeared to be about thirty years of age. He had a round, pleasant face, and wore a headscarf of dirty white cloth, while most of his followers affected black headgear. I suspected that the stiff leather cases tied to some of the saddles contained war bonnets, as I saw feathers sticking out of the pouches. . . . They reported killing a white man a short time before near the mouth of the Yellowstone." Eventually Kelly arrived at Fort Berthold, where he soon proved the stuff that was in him by serving as mail carrier between that post • and Fort Buford at a time when the life of a lone white traveler wasn't worth a nickel unless he was almost superhumanly vigilant. During this time, too, he had the encounter with the Sioux warriors which has become something of a classic in frontier history and which won Mm the name of "the Little Man W i t h ' a Strong Heart" from the friendly Indians and that of "Man Who Never Lays His Gun Down" from the Sioux, who had ample reason to know that he didn't Then followed the T o n e W o l f period In Kelly's life, when he lived as a hermit in the mysterious Yellowstone country, hunting, trapping and trading. It was an almost idyllic existence, except for the ever-present danger from the Sioux. The modesty of these memoirs prevents him from admitting, except In the most casual manner, that his life was ever In danger, and when he does write of some of his many brushes with the savages it is in a detached sort of way, as though his principal Interest was that of a spectator of a colorful and dramatic event. As witness: "Before I could note any result of the shot the ground around was fairly alive with Indians whipping their horses in our direction. On they came in wild disorder, their ornaments of bright metal flashing in the rays of the morning sun, and' there was such a flutter of waving plumes and feathers that the sight was altogether thrilling. We did not stop to admire it. however, for ^ great was our anxiety to reach the protecting line of timher that with one accord we dropped behind the hill and made for cover as fast as our legs would carry us."' When (ion. George A. Forsyth was sent in 1S73 to explore the Yellowstone he was fortunate in securing the services of Kelly as his guide and hunter. Kelly gives but scant space to this expedition, but other historians —as has General Forsyth himself— have testified to the importance of his work. Even more important were his services as scout and guide for General Miles in the Sioux war three years later, As scout for General Miles In the Sioux war of 187(1 he located the camps of Sitting Bull and Gall, and soon afterward Miles and his "foot cavalry," the Fifffi infantry, had driven these Sioux across the Canadian line or forced them to come in to their agencies and surrender. Perhaps the most thrilling experiences of Yellowstone Kelly were during the winter campaign of 1876-77, when Miles set out In pursuit of the redoubtable Crazy Horse and his combined forces of Sioux and Cheyennes, caught up with them at Wolf mountain and there fought and won one of the most difficult and at the same time brilliant victories In the whole history of our Indian wars. Associated with Kelly as scouts at this time were two other men whose names are famous in border annals. They are the celebrated "Liver-Eating Johnson" (concerning the origin of whose peculiar name there are almost as many stories as there are narrators) and John Brughier, a half-breed, who until a short time before this campaign opened had lived in the hostiles' camp. Other historians have recorded how as Miles' soldiers approached the Indians' strongly fortified post on Wolf mountain the savages shouted down to them the grim prophecy, "You have had your last breakfast" and how Kelly and Brughier replied in kind. Kelly makes no mention of this incident in his memoirs, hut he does tell a splendidly dramatic story of the battle and the difficulties the soldiers overcame In hunting and fighting Indians in arctic weather. He says little about the fact Khn* he and his scouts endured the same hardships. After this campaign was over Kelly returned east for a visit after twelve years of absence from home scenes. But he did not stay long. He was needed on the Montana frontier, where Sitting Bull's irreconcilables were still giving trouble and where soon afterward Chief Joseph of the Xes Perees made his magnificent dash for freedom from Oregon toward the Canadian line. The Picnic Find the spot, and with the poet say, " H e r e let ua feaat." Monarch Cocoa, made fresh at the roadside Ere, or carried hot or iced in a thermos bottle, adds a touch of completeness to the picnic repast. MONARCH Quality for JoVcars Never Sold Through Chain Store*. REID, M U R D O C H & C O . Chicago • Boaton Pittsburgh - N e w York COPFE uUcnc than Qoo Quafittj Wood 'Products, mc/udm0 COFFEE and COCOA Yeast Foam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread* everywhere preterit Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread N o r t h w e s t e r n Yeast Co. 1730 N . Ashland Ave., Chicago Sad Connoisseur "This Is a very rare book." "Yes, too bad it is so old, Isn't it?" Sure Relief 6 BEULANS Hot water m%^ ' S M Ssuurree RReelliieeff DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk0s.Sold Everywhere B a n i s h P i m p l e s By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try onr n e w Stwavlnst Stick. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29--1926. The last thing some men think of is frequently the first thing that would get them into trouble. 7 SEVEN WONDERS 7 A N E W DISCOVERY, composed of seven n a t i v e roots, b a r k s a n d h e r b s of r a r e m e r i t . For the t r e a t m e n t of R h e u m a t i s m a n d Blood Diseases of all kinds. Kidney a n d Liver Complaint, IndtgeBtlon. Dyspepsia, a n d a general s y s t e m renovator. P r e p a r e d only by T H E B O T A N I C M E D I C I N E CO. Toledo. Ohio P r i c e $1.00 per box; six boxta for $5.00. 8 e n t to any a d d r e s s by mall on receipt of price. I^LJABUTMENto write orders for trees, plants, roses, etc.; steady work, weekly pay; equipment free. French Nurseries, Clyde, Ohio. Established in 1863. C H I N A . A B S O L U T E L Y A C C U R A T E A N D complete Information on any one subject relative China, $2.00. M. T E U L O N , 155 E Seward Road, S H A N G H A I . CHINA. W A N T E D — P r o g r e s s i v e F a r m e r s . South Qa. P e c a n s ; P o u l t r y ; Vegetables. Ten a c r e s and a home tree. N o t h i n g to buy. Ideal clim a t e ; investigate. R u n a l d o F a r m s . N u n e a . Q a . P A R K £ R * S H A I R B A L S A M Benares Dandruff-Stop* Hair Falling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Hiaco6»0 cC ahneda .$W1 0k0s a.tP Dartcagttroggii.te* rN.Y. HINDERCORNS Bemorea Corns, Callouses, e t c , stops all pain, ensures comfort to t i n gfeisetts, . mHakifeicso xw aClkhienmgi ceaals Wy. or1k6sc, bPya tmcbaoigl uoer ,a Nt .D Jr.u g- Think all you speak, but speak not all you think.—Delaune. Qxlldren Cry for M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of _ _ _ _ _ Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere rccomiuetid I t ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W» i-L FORST, Manuractorer SCOTTDALE, PA. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORGANIZATIONS AND MOTHERS BOTH A6REE H e a l t h of School Girls Important The Girt Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are two national organizations, working aide by side in thecauseof healthy, happy, Intelligent womanhood; training the minds of e a g e r g i r l s for g r e a t e r service, training theirbodiea for the destiny that Bhall be theirs. All honor to them! Wise mothers like Mrs. Alice Louthan urge their daughters in their early teens to take Lydia K. Piukham's Vegetable'Compound. Mrs. Louthan Bays—"I gave my Hfteen-year old girl Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She was out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken It she has improved and has gone back to school. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be."—MRS. ALICE LOUTHAN, Route 2, Charleston, Illinois. Some girls in the fourth generation are now relying on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Irreconcilable Ethel—So you've fallen out with Philip? Beth—Yes; we couldn't agree on a color for our cigarette tips. Cuticura Soothe* Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. A shiftless husband has developed many a female financier. When anger rises, think of the consequences.— Confucius. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. FOR OVER 2 0 0 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, K yer and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. ^ * H A A R L E M OIL *"•*• <. A i ' s v r u i correct Internal trouble*, stimulate vttal oceans. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist en the original genuine GOLD M E P S U P«r 8a|g SKf. 7 ft 17. Hamilton Co.. Kaa F*need; hooae. shed*, corrala, ac*le». plentj water; 6 mile* 8yr&cu»«; sell one, both sections. S t B. Patten, Agent. Syraouse, 111. eSSaitya, SSSl pansnjy SafES*^^ Woman of Luxemburg Tying Vines. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.) LITTLE Luxemburg, in an easily accessible position b e t w e e n France, Germany and Belgium, receives, nonetheless, scant attention from the army of tourists that marches through its larger neighbors. And perhaps the casual tourist, hardly pausing on his hurried way from steamer to steamer, would find little to interest him in the small state. The land is like the people. One must truly fraternize with it. After a first motor ride in the country one is likely to be disappointed. But let him take his time tramping and cycling hundreds of miles more and he will probably enjoy them all. The grand duchy has an area of 999 square miles, marked down from What the Sokol Is to Czechoslovakia and the singing bands of Esthonia, the Roman Catholic church is to the Grand Duchy. It is the chief unifying force in a land whose non-Catholic elements are negligible. During the Octave, now extended from eight to fifteen days, each church body In the Grand Duchy assembles, finds band and banners, and goes to the capital to honor the wonder-working Virgin and beseech her aid. The two great annual celebrations are the Octave procession In Luxemburg, the fifth Sunday after Easter, and the Dancing procession Echternach on the Tuesday of Pentecost. No photographs can suggest the color and scope of the Octave procession, in which thousands of simple four times as many, and a population folk, mostly In black, chant their of 270,000, also much below the maximum of former days. For a#es the city of Luxemburg was an inland Gibraltar and a mighty fortress. It prepared for war and got it. Raise and raze was the constant game. In 1867 the fortress was dismantled. This was no blow to the pride of the people. Far from It, The guard that marched out was Prussian. Not only was the erstwhile forbidding city now open to all, but it began lb grow outward. Beautiful parks, laid out by the man who made a floral paradise of the Casino at Monte Carlo, have taken the place of the old fortifications. The Adolphe bridge, spanning the gorge of the Petrusse, makes the approach to the former fortress too simple. What from the encircllrg gorges is still a Gibraltar becomes merely anlitanies; in which bright banners, carried in the line of march, vie with those hung across the narrow streets; in which facades of business blocks are so hidden behind rows of Christmas trees that one almost fancies himself in some woodland path and suspects that a large part of the reforestation service consists in growing pine trees for the church; in which red and white, gold and shimmery blue, shot with silver, give a gorgeousness to the dignitaries. The Dancing procession at Echternach is unique. It started as a religious dance, but whether Christian or pagan one cannot now say. Once, without just excuse, It was not held, and the foot-and-mouth disease, from which the land is seldom entirely free, ravaged the cattle. Each year the dance attracts more and more visitors, other bit of plateau, which one I b u t l s i0 S in g j t s character. Few dancreaches from the station without any perceptible climb. One may enter Luxemburg In a limousine without realizing what a commanding position the former fortress holds. In and About the City. ers now use the conventional three steps forward, two back, which gave this procession its peculiar quality. Many Beautiful Places. There is no outstanding beauty spot Within the town, the cathedral ls i *n t n e S r a n d duchy. Each cherished the most Important edifice. The | « ^ n e n a s i t a champions. The whole Renaissance entrance is ornately dec- I l s Skater than any of its parts; the orated with fierce lion heads, cherubim | state more lovely than any site wlthand saints. The Interior, whose shad- i 1° **• owy distance ends In the wonder-work- | Vianden, with its fine old ruin ; Ing Mfcria Consolatrlx, which makes : Clervaux, with Its picturesque chateau Luxemburg another Lourdes, conveys \ going to the dogs, geese and goats, no Impression of unity. . and its Benedictine abbey luxuriously A feature which links the capital i growing on the heights; Remich, with Its state Is the open-air market in ! through which the Romans were first the*Place Guillaume, where dog-drawn j to enter and last to leave; Mondorf. carts are seen and where vegetables j whose waters cure everything hut are sold from a combination of baby-: baldness; Berdorf. where the carecarriage chassis and hand-built body taker sweeps aside the skirts of a which the women wheel in from the Christian altar, lets down a polycountry or the station. | chrome panel depleting biblical scenes, Luxemburg has lovely roses and ex- i and reveals the naked limbs of Herports new varieties to many lands: but cules and Apollo, t n * draped forms of these beauties lack such a sotting as | Juno and Minerva : Junglinster, with the velvet lawns of Portland or of the i its fine frescoes and funerary stones Riviera. In the valley gorges wrlth- | in the village church ; the Mullerthal. Ing around the base of the capital are j where summer visitors In tulle and the industrial suburbs, devoted to mak- i lace taunt the savagery of the conning gloves, cloth and beer. Beside j tryslde and a queer old character, In the streams, which only a poetic fancy a n American army shirt, strikes a could call crystal, the women launder i photographic pose every time an auto billows of cloth with that old-world j stops; Dieklrch. known for its encunning which knows that even wet i virons, whose brewery overawes lis laundry Is lighter to carry than suffi- j schools and churches; Eseh-sur-Sure. cient water, and a light lunch, light j with Its crimson geraniums hung In gossip and sunlight lighter than bright-green baskets against salmonelther. p jn k walls—all have their devotees. In their season, white and purple | Throughout the country the women lilacs overhang the narrow streams j work In the fields, wearing Just sneb and seml-drcnlsr arches are complet- snnbonnets as onr mothers wort. sd to circles below precipices over whose edge, like some adventurous, half-frightened schoolboy, the city Young children are taken oat into the open, sometimes In a basket strapped to the mother's back. During the day ps FIRST to have a proving ground Three years ago General Motors pur> chased an 1125-acre tract, 4 0 miles from Detroit and accessible to all ita car. and truck divisions. This was transformed into a great Proving Ground, with every kind of road and grade over which an auto* mobile is called upon to traveL Here the collective experience and brains of the whole General Motors family are brought to bear upon the problems of each member; and here each make of General Motors car must prove itself against the best that American or European genius has developed* The Proving Ground marks a forward step in the guarantee of motor car satisfaction. It is your final assurance that you are investing when you buy a General Motors can GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND » BUICK > CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS "A car for every purse and purpose" O m i l . 0 . 0 * , (M. I.) <gt<gr -r- I/mdy CANNOT tutdtiuj&nykvigttrfj Iv« lived" vwrwl Chi/ /ink ffwCtr t v o y w Grandpa, fto&cHV Story END the roach nuisance now. Flit will do it. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of illiSiaSfi bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. I t is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale every whore, , ^ the towns art almost deserted. TH* raOtffcY DISPATCH \ i - ^ Our Store never any (idler. Bargains in Every Dept Sec o v 2 5 c Cut on Vases LOW US OVER WHEW IN TOWN LINE'S BAZAAR J null, Opposite Court hens e Herat Slmim, General Repairiag alto Fe*4 Weyiiiag F. C BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville Michigan PERCY E L L I A AUCTIONEER Not &• oia^t ia tbt Not Ik* Longeat Lit* ol JUST THE BEST ^Hnekney, Phone 19F11 o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay Jcash for poultryjp and e§ g«] delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at eJV timet. E. FARNAM. Mrs. Karl Niskanen Sr. and daugh ter Bertha and guests, Mrs. Patterson and sons of Milwaukee, were in Lanst frig last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoi&el and daughters and Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter Julia attended the circus at Jackson last Wednesday Mrs. Karl Niskanen, Sr. and daughter Bertha, Mrs. Patterson aid Mrs. Ezra Brigham were Detroit shoppers last Thursday Ed. Hoisel, Sr. is visiting his daughter in Jackson. Mrs. Grace Bennett and son Harry and Edward Roney of Lansing Miss Helen Mercer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. James Marble of Andtrsoto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. WT Allison Mr and Mrs Jay Brigharu were guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Rathbun of Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Karl Niskanen Sr. is entertaining Mrs. Erickson and daughter Margaret of Milwaukee this week Miss Zeta Brigham and Myron Wilcox of Detroit visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juy Brigham, Saturday. MAJUON , HIRAM R. SMITH f Lawyer Office in Court House Hewell DnHI&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Otfic* H««rsi 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the | Crofoot Building*; Bring HI your Cars A Goad Job Guaranteed I DAVID JONES; eeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaa* VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due. Will receire them at any time during bank Ing hours at my home, BLANCH MARTIN, Village Treasurer - • • -o Genuine "ARCH PRESERVER" SHOES for men and women, Sole Agents for Livingston County, H,OS IERV, TOO! J S. FIELD, & SOX. HOWELL. A tank truck owned by the Mich I famme Oil Company caught fire on day latt week near the Coast hit *oith of town and burned to th< ground. TbjePinckney Fire Depart t o n e d out but wtt only able to Bailey Smith and family, Pearl and Jessie Challice attended the circsu in Jackson last week. Ernestine Musson spent last week in Howell with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mr. J. R Musson Genevieve Hoff of Howell spent several days last week with Dorothy Smith Helen Gaffney of Detroit S)?tnt the past week with Virginia Gaffney. Raymond Allen and family attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Allen, last Friday Frank Horton, little son of Tracy Horton who lives on the F E. Beach farm, set papers on fire Saturday afternoon. The high winds swept the fire •iver the yards, burning a large pile of saw logs. By help of neighbors tie buildings were saved. .-Clifford Britton and family of Howell visited at Gus Smith's last week. Basil White and family ate Sunday dinner at Bruce Roberts'. Announcements hare been received here of the marriage of John Laughlin of Ann Arbor and Miss Kate Scheofs, a nurse at U. o M, hospital. Geo Gaffney, Mrs Walter Russel and families of Detroit, Glen Miller and family of Lansing were, entertained at the home of Win. Gaffney the past week. M r , and Airs. Horace Hanson entertained Fred Fuller, Charles Hanson, Jr and families, and Mrs, Roberts Sun day. Gus Smith and wife, Win. Ruttman and wife were in Brighton on business one day last week. Word has been received here of the ilLness of Mrs. Ray Jewel at her home in Glendale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huskingson of Hartland and Mrs. Macomber of Allegan spent Sunday at Wm. Ruttman's. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Patterson, M. l>. Leavey and wife, Maynard Nile of Jackson, J. E. Harris and wife of Ann Arbor, Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinckney visited at J. D. White's Sunday. Mildred Bachelor entertained eight young ladles at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Marion L. Smith, who leaves soonf to take up nursing at HenrysFotfl hospital. The Mario* Farmers Club will meet at Charles PL Reed's Thursday evening. Grant Hudson will he the speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson entertained at dinner on Friday evening, ,T. »D. White and family, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux and grandson* James Forner of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Devereaux were girlhood chums. This is their first meeting rf-sixty years. Miss Bernice Mtorpny of Grand Rapids visited over 9t»day •* **»* home of John Dodge White. Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, reed with her after two weeks visit Harold Conk of Chelsea visited friends here Sunday. Inez Bowdi&b and children and Mrs Fanny Hiil called on Mr and Mrs Ray Hill of Webberville Sunday. Mr and Mrs James Murphy wno have been visiting their daughter Mrs Guy Kuhn returned to thei home in Escanaba last week. Mrs Will Marshall is in Stockbridgc assisting in the care of Mr W W Bowdi* h. Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen and Mr. and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with S A Denton, t Mr and Mrs Edwin MeCorney of Jackson were the Sunday guests of Mrs Agnes Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill. Carl Bollinger and Alger, Floyd Lilywhite and Dorr, Haael Breniser, Kathryn K. Grossman and Lois Worden attended the circus ia Jackson Wednesday. Miss Ruth McCleer of Jackson is visiting at the E. A. Kuhn home, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman attended the funeral of Rev. Saegon at Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharland visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose recently. Levi Palmer and Isabelle Bowdish of Clear Lake called on relatives here Sunday night. Little Rita Rose of Ann Arbor is spending the summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rose. Miss Marion McCleer is working at the Inverness club house. Miss Margaret Taylor of Kokomo, Md., is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dressel for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dressell were in Jackson Saturday and called on Rev. Kellogg on church business. Faye Croford went to Lansing Saturday to spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Croford, who has just undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Renas Mapes visited over Sunday at Walnut Lake with a party which included Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet and Mr, and Mrs? Guy Smith. Mrs. Leslie Galbraith and children and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hartley and] family are visiting at Charles Oalbraith's. Mrs. Gertrude Crosman and daughter Katherine were in Jackson Monday, Pauline Galbraith had her tonsils out Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Davison of Chelsea is spending a few days with Mrs. Anna Moore, Nellie Denton and Beatrice Lamborn were home for the week end. o fMnft eu»oto|fc * & PLAINFBLD Harold Glatley has been doubly afflicted the past few days, with a felon and a sprained ankle. A collision between two cars, owned by Robert W'elton and Ann Arbor parties, resulted in a real smash-up but fortunately no one injured. The barns on the John Pappas farm was destroyed by fire one morning last week. Cause unknown. Jay Renwick and family of Wixom were guests at H. A. Wasson's, Saturday night. The M. P. Guild held a very pleasant meeting at James Caskey's Tuesday afternoon. Pot-luck supper was served and a good attendance Is reported. Mrs. Ralph Chipman of Gregory was a caller at E. L, Toppings Friday evening. , Several campers of the dusky color from Streeis lake, were in town Saturday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Briggs and two grandsons, of Chicago, with Mrs. Nettie Hislop of Twin Falls, Idaho, were callers at S. G. Toppings Sunday afternoon. Miss Eugenia Van Syckel of Lansing is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Van- Syckel The Wasson reunion was held at Homewild Beach, Saturday, and in spite of the "breezy" times, the events was very enjoyable, Mrs. Alice Arms of South Lyon, who was one of the guests, remained over Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs S. T Wasson Miss L ottie Brmley returned Thurs day from a week's rislt with Ann Arbor and Detroit friendf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping and Mrs Emerson Kinsey were in • Jackson Friday on a shopping tour 9 Our Tackle will get the fish | if they are to be had. Finely finished poles and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the neces- f sary equipment. j Tccplc Hardware I THE BEST FOR LESS MICHEL1N & UNITED STATES BRAND For Tenacity of Tread, More Comfort, Greater Flexibility and Extra Mileage buy these Tires. LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station Mlas Margery Van, ~Syetfel}has been the guest of her sitter, ^Mrs/. Wm, Black, at L*A*U{ for'>r*r*r day|, Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars » Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE • * * w The members of the Pres. Aid aeiety served home-made ice crenm at t^e home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidyord, Friday evening. Carl Topping and wife of .Jackson and Miss Margaret Cook of Howell were in town Saturday evening Rev. M. R. Saigeon of Lansing, a [former pastor of the M P church here passed away at his home Monday, July 12, and the funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the First M P. Church in Landing. Many friend* and parishioners will long cherish his memory as a man of rare Christian character, a wonderful counsellor, and a valued friend. He was seventy-seven years of age and hud served the M. P. conference 44 years. In his passing, the church has met with a great loss and bli pUc« will be herd <9 fill • • • > k - . . * . ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Snyder and daughter of Fowlerville called on Mr. and Mrs. James Marble Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner returned home Friday from an Eastern trip. Jas. Stackable of Gregory and Dan and Elisabeth Driver visited Thos. CallitAn west of Howell Sunday. Mrs. Elisabeth DeverVaux and gaandson James are visiting at Ben White's. John D. White and family of Howell and Mrs. Mary Murphy of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Devereaux at Ben White's Friday. Eugene Dinkle and family and Ben White and wife visited at Basil White's Wednesday erening of last week. Percy Ellis and family visited Mr. 8tanM; iMt Sttftdaft ^ ^ &r. *&er x. I ••t .*-* V K-~±M $*** k THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • rf-niV* * • r * i • s > The Miracle of Monday E MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low at the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cart and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER ATTENTION! a s a• 3 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at tat *DtW#e«M Pioca- , f wy, Mich., MS*e«ftdOUtt Matter I PAUL W COftLETT fOIUSIttftlf '•fewriatteft, t)l.U a fear la atrapee t I mm 3 8 te* Place Your Orders N O W for Pocahontas and Anthracite Coal as we expect several cars in the near future. Prices are cheaper now than will prevail later on. » THOMAS READ SONS Dr. M. K. Guinan of Dexter was iu Pinckney Monday. Murray Kennedy is visiting relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tecple were in Jackson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks bpent the week end in Pintiac. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee *pent the week end in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faniain were Lansing visitors Thursday. Frank Hewitt and wife of Vpsilanti were in Pinckney, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Ros,s Read were in Ann Arbor Thursday. C. V. Van Winkle and F. D. Johnson were in Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown moved to Howell the first of the week. Robert Stackable is visiting hit> uncle James Tiplady in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amburgey of Detroit were in Pinckney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spiegelberg of. Dexter spent Monday in Pinckney. Mrs. George Reason and Mrs. Floyd; Reason were in Ann Arbor last Tues-j day. m J. Parker is spending a few weeks £ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Brown of Chelsea was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit is spending two weeks with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Frank Boylan and wife of Brighton were guests of Mrs. Arvillu Flaceway last week. Mrs. Norman Reason and Mrs. Karl Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Day of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle. Charles Kennedy and family of I*t troit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Miss May Martin of Detroit is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer and son i of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and sons of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the home of P. Leavey J. T. Appleton and wife of Brighton visited at the home of Alden Carpenter one day last week. "*Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battle and Mm of Riverdale spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson. Anna Spiegelberg of Dexter was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday. Mrs C L Sigler and Mrs Hattie Deck er attended the funeral of Dr. Rob. Le Baron at Pontiac, Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Darwin last Tuesday. Frank Mower has returned home} from Detroit where he has been at the Ford hospital, but expects to return. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and children of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Harold Graham of Detroit and Mi»9 Francis Mitchell of Boyne City visited Mrs. Wm. Meyer over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson and family and Victor Johnson were Sonday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. , Mr. and Mrs. John Stock and daughter Patricia and Billy Moran of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lsvey. One Is Never sT^ • Enough One Ice Cream Cone made with our Ice Cream is never enough for a boy. He wants two or more. And why not let him have them? No better or purer food could be eaten. BARRY'S SR YUAGLS STORE What's In Your Crankcase o, Bsoasa The right oil takes the "crank1' out of your crankcase. We have -tudied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opalint Motor Oil-chosen to suit the condition of,+ your motor. Show us your car. Let us consult with you Mm to just what grade of oil your car should have today. SINCLAIR GASOUNK One Grade thai makes As Grade LEE LEAVEY 1 D x "V'i. • f J J •.1, V ••if ilit (T'V < J r 1 ' u : ILI. if. btu U FOR PLUMBING, HEATT Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN .ICENSED PLUMBER, •mo \tr.r. i n t . I tlii SPUTH LY«(I PINCKNEY BAKERY Every day, fresh, dclieiout baked thiags* 11 Health It a Result ef Good Eetiag" ten;; 51 f[ G. BLANKEN, Prop. ' • * ' . » ) , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH vv • v • V ; Michigan Happenings VheaQK Ajj appllcatldn has been granted the j t a t e for an order quieting title to the State Fair Grounds in Detroit, and holding that the state did not have to pay taxes to the City on the property. The city obtained a lien on the property when the State refused to pay about $20,000 special assessment for paving and sewers. The court held the property was used for governmental purposes and was therefore not taxable. It also was held that a municipality was a creature of the state and Is therefore impossible for the City to sell State land to satisfy the lien. Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, teacher of the Washington Junior High school civics class, has received word that Port Huron's entry in the "Better Homes in America" movement won third prize in the 1926 national contest. Miss Carlisle and her class had charge of the construction of the home. In 1923 Port Huron won first prize in the contest and in 1925 a special prize was awarded Port Huron for its model home entry. The 1926 entry was an English type of cottage. Eighty-four residents of the village of South Lyons are plaintiffs in a civil suit against the Detroit Panel and Plywood Co. in which they seek the return of $43,000 paid for stock In 1923. They claim the company promised to move its factory from Detroit to South Lyon but before a factory could be completed the company went into the hands of a receiver and the industrial prize the board of commerce expected to land proved a fizzle. Increase in the personnel of the customs inspection service in the Detroit district will aid materially in stopping smuggling of Canadian liquor across the border, Carey D. Ferguson, United States collector of customs announced recently. Mr. Ferguson also explained his plan to prevent liquor smuggling by rail and expressed hope that Canada would adopt antismuggling legislation to keep liquor cargoes from entering American ports. More than 12,000 automobiles were transported across the St. Clair river at Port Huron the week end of July 4th. With an average of four per. sons to a car, it is estimated that nearly 50,000 passengers passed In and out of Canada via Port Huron over the week end. All week end records for tourist travel for the Port Huron-Sarnla Ferry Co. were broken. Faith E. Main, A blind co-ed at the Michigan State College, won the coveted "All A" rating in the spring lerm, according to a recent announcement by Elidr. Yakely, registrar. Mi«3 Main took the fu'l course, and attained the grade of A in all subjects. Only a few other students made tha honor list, and with one exception, all were co-eds. The Saginaw Oil Field had another producing well added to its number recently when the No. 8 well, owned by the Saginaw Prospecting company, showed oil content when the drillers reached a level of 1,811 feet in the berea sand. The new well is the shallowest in depth of any drilled in the local field, adjudged a favorable sign by oil men. Telephone rates In Royal Oak will be increased in the near future, the Michigan Bell Telephone company having won authority for such action from the state public utilities commission at Lansing. The order was the first to be issued in connection i with the company's state wide ap plication for higher schedules. Detroit's largest lumber yard fire in seven years destroyed about 8, 000,000 feet of lumber and killed 17 horses when flame* swept the big F. M. Sibley company's plant, at Connors' avenue and the Grand Trunk railroad, near the Seven-Mile road, shortly before 6 o'clock in the morning of the Fourth. It was the biggest fire ever to be recorded on a Fourth of 7uly in the history of Detroit The damage is estimated at $400,000. Hard work by firemen saved more than 2,000,000 feet of lumber and also adjoining property. Ionia will have the unusual honor this year of having a native son chosen from among the pipe organ ists of the country, to play at the sesqul-centennlal exposition at Phlla delphia. This distinction will go to Frederick B. Stlven, son of F. A. Stiven, who will be the organist at the great exposition this summer. Professor 3tlven will arrive in Ionia soon for a vacation of a fortnight, and then will go to Philadelphia. Fireworks tossed through an open window into a pan of gasoline re suited in the serious burning of an entire family of six in Detroit the Fourth. Other Fourth of July casualties there included the death of a 2- year old child by flieworks burns, the poisoning of another 2-yearold child who attempted to eat a firecracker, the burning of 17 others by firework, and five deaths and several in juries in holiday traffic accidents. Arley Emmes, 23 years old, airplane parachute Jumper, was drown ed at Menominee July 5th when he leaped from a plane above the city and fell into Green Bay. Emmes and John Sporrer, aviator, had been giv ing an Independence Day exhibition at a park. Emmes Jumped with the parachute and the wind carried him out over the water. Although he sue ceeded in freeing himself from the parachute he sank. Henry Krause, trusty at Mar quette branch prison, who made his getaway recently while working in the lumber yard, was captured by a guard, who found him walking along a road about four miles from the prison. No trace has been found of Bert Farrar, another trusty, who escaped while driving a prison car. Officials expressed the belief that Farrar fled with a woman in another automobile. Mrs. Clyde Brown, 34,, of Grand Rapids, wife of r. Pennsylvania railroad man, committed suicide July 4, presumably jealous of her husband's attention to other women, In a note left for her husband, she begged foregiveness for "disgracing" him, and instructed him to give the best of care to "Billie," a huge tiger cat of which she was very fond. Upon the heels of agitation for a new water pumping system and a more adequate water supply for Mt. Clemens, has come the announcemeni that local wells are nearly exhausted because of the drought and some emergency measure must be adopted to curtail water consumption so that an adequate supply may be available in the event of a serious fire. A Fourth of July celebration at Marquette branch prison was featured by four baseball games amorm the inmates. Monday was a general holiday at the prison, with' two spe cial meals, moving pictures, band and orchestra concerts and an athletic program. Detroit's Fourth of July cost 14 lives—seven Sunday and seven Mon day—while several other Detroiters died in drownings and accidents up state. Of those killed in and near the city, seven died in traffic, two were drowned, and five were burned. Financial statistics on the state government of Michigan published recently by the U. S. Department of Commerce, show that collections of property and special taxes Increased 145.8 per cent between 1918 and 1924. Between 1924 and 1925 the yield of the same axes showed a decrease of 1.8 per c e n t More than 39 p'T cent of the students enrolled in the summer session of the University of Michigan hold j degrees from colleges throughout the ; United States, or from this unlver- j sity, according: to a report issued by the dean. The 1,496 degrees are held by 1,288 students, some of them holding as many as four degrees. Electors of Frankenmuth by a vote of 94-2 approved the sale of the municipal power plan in the village to the Consumers Power Company. The state rate will be given residents of FrankawnuUi. Northern Michigan Odd Fellows and Rebekahs gathered at Indian River state park near Petoskey, July 5th to help celebrate the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of American in dependence. Thousands attended, every family bringing friends. An unusually small number of teachers quit the Irnia schools at the close of the last school year, and all but one place has been filled for next year. A. A. Rather remains as super Intendent, and Lloyd T. Smith as principal of the high school. Macomb County deputy sheriffs and James Murphy, a Detroit detec tlve, are endeavoring to trace thieves who rifled the alma box of St. Oer trude's church, at New Baltimore, eight miles northeast of Mt. C^em ens the nipht of July 4. Editors from 13 states were at the fourteenth annual convention of the American Association of Agricultural Editors, which m*t July 79, at the Michigan State College for the first time in Its history. Tragedy Shrouds Anticosti Island ^ Disasters of Sea in Early Days Gave Isle Gruesome Name. Uoruuio, Ont.—Athwart the Gulf of St. Lawrence, like a mighty gunboat guarding the portals of Canada, lies the Inland of Anticosti, as large as Porto Rico, and four times as large as the province of Prince Edward island. Thirty-one years ago the late Henri Menier, the "chocolate king" of France, bought the island empire for $100,000. The other day his brother, Senator Gaston Menier, sold it to the Wayatjamac Pulp and Paper company for So',000,000—180,000,000 francs—a substantial protit for the Menier estate I>UL yet a trifling sum for a kingdom a.s l)i£ as the state of Connecticut. The "Isle of Shipwrecks" they call Antiiosti in memory of the disasters that piled up on its rockbound coasts before the days of range lights and wireless. Countless tales that are sinister are associated with the- island but the sweetening influences of tho Menier regime have banished most of them to the limbo of tradition. When M. Menier, one of the wealthiest men in the world, bought the island in 1805 his purpose was to establish a shooting lodge that would be the talk of the Paris boulevards. He planned a game preserve that would be magnificent, as well it might be with an acreage of H.7S0 square miles and two or three million acres of woods already naturally stocked with game. But the commercial possibilities of the island which previous generations had left almost as an outcast of the sea soon forced themselves on his attention. Fishing industries were established.. A pulp mill was erected. Fishing and hunting camps for American tourists were built and leased with salmon and trout rights. Silver fox ranching was established, producing l,f>0o pelts in a season. A thousand farm settlers were brought from France and the Canadian mainland and given land "on shares." Every department • had its own manager. A lobster fisherman from Nova Scotia, taking refuge from a storm in an Anticosti cove, was promptly arrested for trespassing, but the next morning, when his trade had been discovered, he was invited to visit M. Menier in his palace in France and ultimately became manager of Anticosti's lobster fishing department. And so It comes about that Anticosti, bought as a plaything, now adds substantially to the Menier millions and is helping the patriotic senator to make a handsome contribution to the "Save the franc" fund. Deer Roam on Golf Course. Anticosti remains a magnificent game preserve. Everywhere one turns In Anticosti it is to see, nibbling In the fields, by the roadside, deer—wild deer so tame that the approach of a human seems rather an event to Interest than to fear. Fifty or sixty may be counted on the golf course. There are said to be 250,000 on the island. Not a single dog Is allowed on Anticosti. Even the wild foxes are to be seen roaming unmolested along the village street. Bears originally made Anticosti famous. "Natis-cotee," the "place of bear hunts," was the Indian name, and the best the euphonious French-Canadian could do with the name was "Anticosti.'1 Bears still abound. Bears In the New York and Paris zoological gardens boast Anticosti as their home. The sea thereabouts teems with codfish, haddock, lobsters (which In the tradition of habitants thrived on the victims of shipwrecks) and halibut, some reaching a weight of 400 pounds. Scores of streams abound with salmon and trout. Wild duck, wild geese, gamuts, cormorants and sea pigeon fill the air. Recently Senator Menier planned to bring musk oxen from the Arctic and wild ponies from Isle aux Sables, the lost Island of the Atlantic, to Anticosti. Generations ago settlers and horses were landed on Sable. The settlers died and the horses survived In atavistic form. Menier wanted to see If they could be redeemed. Though Senator Menier could spend only summers on Anticosti—the island Is marooned through a long winter— he never lost interest in the great experiment initiated by his brother. But Increasing age made the sea voyage more exacting. Jacques Cartier In 1534 discovered the island, which in a mood of piety he called "Assumption," a name which, however, would not stick. Then King Louis IV presented* It as a eelgneury to Sieur Louis Jollet, discoverer' of the mouths of the Mississippi and the Illinois, J o l l e t V * name is perpetuated not by the St. Lawrence island, but in a penal institution at Joliet. But in Juliet's family the little island kingdom remained until 1873, when an English company, having bought It, induced Newfoundland fishermen and their families to settle there by dreams of a new Beulah L a n d Canadian government supply boats saved the settlers' lives after their dream dissolved within a year, with the company's money. In 1886-7 F. W. Stockwell of Quebec bought the whole island for $100,000. Menier, in his turn, bought it outright in 1895 from the Island of Anticosti company, Limited, of London, an English company which had gone bankrupt. The English fishermen and wreckers who were squatting on the island soon realized that Henri Menier had begun his reign; that he waa French to the core, and that he did not appreciate their semicivilized mode of life. Ordered by Menier to leave the island and not to fish within three miles of the shore, the mutinous fishermen Joined the wreckers, who had made the most accessible section of the south shore their profitable stronghold for many years. Determined to Investigate the sudden disappearance of the fishermen, Menier set out to steam around the south shore in his yacht Velleda. Menier Outwits Wreckers. Out of the darkness that overtook them shone the lure-light of the wreckers. The captain was about to shape his course toward the fatal beacon when Menier had his suspicions roused and went shoreward with a dozen men in a launch. They were fired upon by the wreckers, who saw the yacht anchor and realized that their trick had failed. Next day at the head of an armed posse of his employees Menier discovered their hiding place. A battle ensued, in which two of the wreckers were wounded. Piling the fishermen and ship ghouls into his yacht, Menier landed them summarily on the coast of Quebec. h e r e was a clash of sovereignty, and soldiers began drilling for a possible war between Canada and Menier and possibly France, but the affair blew over with mutual concessions, and the Meniers have ever since been welcome visitors to Canada. Senator Gaston Menier a year or two ago officiated at the opening of Toronto exhibition. On the spot where the wreckers had established their lair, near the fine natural harbor of Ellis bay, at the western tip of the Island, M. Menier built a magnificent mansion, a wilderness palace. Down to the smallest detail he drew the plans to suit himself. One oddity of the building upon which he Insisted was that all parts of wood and iron must be screwed In place. Not a nail or rivet was used. Objects of art, famous tapestries and rich and rare furniture were brought to the villa from all over the world. They were Insured alone for $800,000., Even the late J. Plerpont Morgan was a bidder once for one of the priceless tapestries, but M. Menier declined to consider the request. In the memory of people still living remain* the recollection of the lavish hous>ewarriiing party given by the French chocolate king when the man bion waa completed. An Island of Wreck*. Without the lure-lighta of the wreckers Anticosti's rock-bound and often fog-inclosed coast—only four miles from the regular track of ocean going steamers—waa sufficiently dan gerous. In ten years of the early '80s, it was established by a Canadian official that 106 vessels, Including seven steamships, sixty-seven sailing vessels, fourteen brtgantines and eighteen schooners, with 8,000 souls and a loss of almost $7,000,000, were tossed upon its sunken reefs. Sable Island, ofT the coast of Nova Scotia, also famous for its ship wrecks, pales into Insignificance before the gruesome details of some of the shipwrecks of this great island in the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Troopships in almost every early English attempt to take Quebec were tossed upon Anticosti sands. One bleak day in November, 1827, the stout brig Granicus stranded on one of the island's shore reefs. Neat spring a Canadian government vessel found the awful record of Its crew. Human skeletons littered the inside of a rude hut near the shore, and In a pot over the fireplace were found the preparations for a meal whose like one would hardly expect to find outside Fiji or Tahiti in the premlsslonary days. Out of the sixty-five men who found refuge on the island from the French sloop of war, Renommee, in 1737, only three men survived to welcome the rescuing party. Out of the woods came the three men of the Renommee looking more like wild beasts than men, with suppliant hands stretched out toward the French-Canadian fishermen who had come to aid them. For the three weeks previous to the rescue they had lived on their boots and fur breeches boiled in snow water. One of them died of joy. One became Insane. Today Anticosti enters a new era. The days of sinister disaster, and of romance, alike have faded. Modern commercialism with its reign of efficiency has at last enveloped this lonely sentinel of the deep.—Chicago New*. Heir to Vast Tracts in Europe Prefers U. S. Soil Kansas City, Mo.—Because he preferred an estate of his own rather than to ornament the vast estates acquired by his feudal forefathers In Germany, Count Praschma-BIlkau, heir to one of the oldest landed families In Silesia, Is clerking In a mallorder house here. Count Praschma-Bilkau Is the son of Count Hans Bilkau. lord of a 50,- 000-acre estate in Silesia, a 20,000- acre forest preserve in Czechoslovakia and a 25,000-acre hunting estate In the same country. His first venture In the Americas, a colonization scheme in Mexico, proved to be a swindle, so he came to Kansa* City and became a bellboy in a local hotel. Later he obtained a position in the mail-order house. Long Row Boston.—Two Harvard men are to scull their way 1,000 miles. Dr. Thomas K. Richards, who looks after the health of the football team, and Ed Wachter, who teaches rowing and basket ball, plan a trip from Norfolk to Boston in a wherry, hoping to scull 50 miles a day. Canby Monument Is ^^ffXHifFTir'ii'iiiiiii Ja*fe> • • ' ^ • i I l k / • ^-WMfeAt.. :-^^UM :':» 3¾ jKft :,*':; W»N".*A •ffiwW^S* K s Sfl Its •> •" I This It the monument to Gen. B. B. S, Canby and others who ptrlahtd la the Modoc war of 1872-73, which waa erected In Modoc county, California, and recentlj dedicated by AJturai parlor, N. D. Q. W. Is the picture (left to right), art CoL William Thompson and O. a Applefata, hot* ?atarana of aoam to appreciate Antlcoati, tt4 M»J Urn Modoc war, who wart praaent at tha unTeillnf, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH O U R C O M I C SECTION D[ One Crop That Never Fails 0 - . * $ % MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL The Height of Fidelity OK WORSE, Becuz. WER. SU^DONCI D O E S U T ^OU-ER. WER OU CLOOON DAVS, OR AT UK5KT* klO, MORE LIKE MAO/'S LlC UAKAB* oa« i sere rr« nuis Pooa SAP TA^S IR£UE AROUWO CUAW FOUEfcS TU' O i l © * * & " f.1 W»t»™ Nrwipjprr **A rr •-7 r'4 0½¾ Slie—"1 wuuldn't think of marrying jou. Do you get me?" He—"Well, from the general trend of your conversation, 1 should judge not."—Ore- 4fon Orange Owl. Appreciation "Didn't vmi nnpreciate the kindness *nd consideration a t the penitentiary?" •'I sure did." answered Bill, the burg. "Then why did you relapse Into your old ways?" "T had to do u little tfomethln' to get feeck in again."—Washington Star. The Change "Men lived on an average to a greater age in years agone than they do now.** "Yes; there were no automobiles then, only unloaded shotguns and such amateurish slaughtering tools.n Proved He—Then you consider women more intelligent than men. She—Decidedly. Why, men haven't even Intelligence enough to recognlae their Inferiority. Described "What's Blank HkeT' "I don't know much about him, bat my Impression It that he'd make A ant-claw itrang*r.* Sound Advice Gushing Mamma—Yes, Evangeline has a delightful voice, but somehow the piano doesn't seem to blend quite nicely with it. Music Lover—M'yes. How about trying it with the bagpipes? A Suggestion "I would Hke to give ray uncle a hundred of these cigars. Can you think how I can give him even greater pleasure?" "Yes. Only give him fifty." Method "As an artiJrt tell me how you get such a wistful look on your canvas?" *T show the model a new boau#tn COVERING UP Monk Boxer—How the Dickens can I hit that fellow on the point of the jaw when he draws In his head all the time! Expreta Alice—So you accepted that young postal clerk? May—I simply couldn't refuse. He addressed me rapidly, then he enveloped me In his arms, stamped a kiss on my lips and sealed it with a hug. The Voice of Experience M a a i e - ^ certain young man sent me some flWers this morning. Maud—Don't say "a certain young man," my dear. There Is none of them certain until yon*v« got tfeem. HTke Kitchen Cabinet N e v e r g i v e u p ' T h e r e a n - c h a n c c o a n d c h a n g e s H e l p i n g t h e h o p e f u l , a h u n d r e d t o c n t ; And. t h r o u g h t h e c h a o s , h i g h w i s - d o m a r r a n g e s K v . r buci-cbb, if y o u ' l l o n l y h o l d on. FOOD FOR TODAY L-If DUST CLOTH made of especially woven £*tm« **©*ei*3tVoM fur uaJj ID c«nva and Cream puffs made very small and tilled wilh ereained cheese are deliclous accompaniments to a salad. The onion being one of our most valuable vegetables, s h o u l d b e used freely all through the year. Prepare tender new onions for a salad by slicing and seasoning well, then cover with sweet cream and serve. A sprig of parsley eaten after onions will remove the objectionable odor. Onions Stuffed With Nuts.-Cook even-sized onions in boiling salted water until tender. Remove the centers, chop them and niix with butter, chopped nuts and bread crumbs. Fill the unions with this mixture and pour around them a thin cream or rich milk, or any broth ; bake as usual. Strawberry Bouches.—Cover timbal molds with rich biscuit dough and hake in a hot oven. Fill while warm with crushed and sweetened strawberries, top with a meringue and brown n a moderate oven. Garnish with quartered berries and serve well chilled. Vienna Steak. - T a k e half a pound each of veal and lean beef; chop, season well with salt, pepper, onion juice and a grating of nutmeg. Cook over coals or under gas. Serve with creamed butter and paprika spread over the steak. Marmalade Tart.—Fill a pastrylined plate with any desired marmalade— apple, plum or grape. Cover the top with rings cut from a cored peeled apple. Sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar and bake for half an hour. Serve with spoonfuls of whipped cream, or cream cheese In each ring of apple. Koumiss.—Dissolve one-fo i. th of a yeast cake in a fourth of a cupful of water and add it with a third of a cupful of sugar to a quart of new milk. Stir until the mixture Is well blended, then put into bottles; tie down the corks if used and put in a warm place to stand for twenty-four hours. Open carefully and serve in small quantities. In extreme cases of nausea, koumiss has often saved much suffering as it is retained by the weakest stomach, Foods for Occasions We are looking for something new and when a combination a little unusual Is presented, we wish to try it. Sq u a b M i r abeau. — Prepare squabs as for roasting, b r o i l five minutes in broth, ihen remove them. Slit them down the back without breaking the breastbone, season with salt and pepper, cover with egg crumbs and cook in butter fh'teen minutes. Garnish with small onions and potatoes browned in butter. Braised Tongue.—Cook beef tongue slowly for two hours or until tender, skin it and put it into a casserole. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter. add three of flour and cook until smooth; add a pint of broth in which the tongue was cooked and n pint of stewed and strained tomatoes. Cook until thick, adding one chopped onion and a half a carrot finely minced, half a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of red pepper and the tongue. Cover and simmer for two hours. Serve from the casserole. Raspberries a la Astor.—Take two cupfuls of raspberries, add a little lemon juice .and powdered sugar and a pinch of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly with whipped cream and flavor with maraschino. Sprinkle with pistachio nuts finely minced; place on ice to chill for two hours before serving. Peach Pudding.—Pour a cupful of hot milk over a cupful of dry bread crumbs and let stand five minutes; add a half cupful of sugar, the well beaten yolks of three eggs and the stiffly beaten white of one. Mix well and bake in a moderate oven until 'firm. Heap thinly sliced peaches welt sweetened over the top and cover with a meringue made of two egg whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Cover the pudding with the meringue and bake a delicate brown. Cake crumbs make a more delicate pudding. Another nice peach dessert is bird'snest pudding. Make a biscuit batter and pour over sliced peaches. B^ke and invert the pan. Add sugar and butter and serve. two wee**' 4a»tlng bupply of Llqnifl Veneer. Nothing IIKO U fur dubun^. A few dropa on jour cloth removes ALL. dust, dirt feud blemishes LNHTANTLY, and leaver ytjrur piano. furniture, woodwork bpotleb&lir clean UD4 beautifully poli&hed- Moreover ii preserves ibf tlmsh indeflniu;ly. Piano people uac it to improve, their brand new iu»trumeuu*. bend for yuur t'KKM boltin today. You'll bo delUcbttd, Heuieuiber. we Include u big !&c L V D U N Clotbifyoa B«rnd 1U cts." Don't ixiibfc this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company f Uqud ktfalo, NTT. we include u big £bc L.-V L>u*t mmmm The rays of happiness, iike those of light, are colorless when unbroken.— Longfellow. RE A L home cooking is the product *>f home cooks rather than chefs. That'* why these twin hotels are famed for -ielicioua, home-flavored diihea. They're famed ior moderate prices, too. W h e n in town, if only for a day, why not plan Jo have your meal* here? Ample parking space. Central location and excellent t r a a r portaxion from all parts of Detroit. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cents Lu.nche.on 50 cents Table d ' H o t e Dinner $1.00 Also a la cartt <ffotels MADISON w LENOX DETROtT MAMSON AVE. Ntk* ORAM CfXCttAAMK Fortunate Sailor (shouting) — Man overboard! Seasick I'ussenger (with a groan) — Lucky dog! The "Olympian" 70 Hours from Chicago to Puget Sound If you are going to the Pacific N o r t h ' west this summer, be 6ure to go at least one way to Seattle o r T a c o m a o n the "Olympian," over the electrified, Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. PauL This is the route over which you will see and enjoy the most, including two full days of grandest mountain scenery. T h e " O l y m p i a n " carries complete equipment for t h e traveler's comfort and convenience, including Observation Club Car, Sleeping Cars, Dining Car— and Open Observation Cars during the summer months. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full detail* and help in planning your trip H. W. Stelnhoff General Agent C. M. & St. P. Ry. 859 Transportat'n Bldg. Phones Randolph 6834-5 Detroit. Mich. Chka^Milw^ MILWAUKEE TO «J0£T S O J C - U J C T D r t D 8113 IfiO Acre* In Corn Belt Joining Rankin, Vermilion Co., 111. Hard road, jfood Improvements High school, 4 churches in tcwn. llftS a; bargain Win. Marshall. Rankin. 111. STUBBORN SORES W and inflamyimeladt itoon s quick! quickly Resinol 167 a. lyevrl Irritated Land, good improvomenta, grove and orchard, 75 a. alfalfa and •weet clover. Plenty water. 175 per a. Joining Syracuse, 111. TV. K. Patten, Agent. • "•> - - - « - • THE PINCKNEY MSTATCH: THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Set Oor Tire Prices Mere bttyint C. A. WEDDIGE LAKE NOTES Lake property continues to boom in this section. The first block ofj?00 lots at Rush lake on the £>. E. Van Horn farm is about all sold and. another block will soon be put on the market. The Robert Herndon Co. of Detroit is selling this. Their prices range from $19« to $1700. At Cordley lake, which is being-handled by The Scram Co., the developers of , Lake Orion, and about 800 lots have; been LOCAL AND PERSONAL J. J. Teeple is visiting relatives at Lansing. Mrs. Bert Hicks was a Howell visitor last Friday. Met Chalker w u in Detroit on. business last Thursday. 'JL. J. Gaffney transacted business in Howell last Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were in Stqckbridge, Friday ; L. G. Devereaux is employed at the Slayton 6t Parker garage. /hWill Burleson of Detroit was a week plotted of which 90 have been sold and|§eo£. guest of Miss Helen Tiplady. MODERN facilities give our professional abilities the scope to serve with perfection Every detail of the last arrangement show thoughtful plan and purpose, P. H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-' _ l k l / w l . ^ i e P H O N E NO.39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN •Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr and children were in Ann Arbor Monday. ' ^Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family were in Howell last Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Carr is spending a every lot purchaser will be given a.i couple of weeks with Detroit relatives. the contracts delivered. This will be an exclusive and highly restricted summer resort, and a country club house will soon be erected to which free membership. Their prices range from $1800 to $500. . t i> . .* Cedar lake frontage continues itg steady progress with almost ,, dailg, sales of lots. Will Kennedy who is building a cottage there has it about - • i finished. NEARBY TOWNS , Dexter, at a public mass meeting held last Wednesday, decided to call .a Special election to vote on bonding for waterworks. Brighton expects to hold a gala day some time next month* The Bunker Hill pknic will be held Wednesday, August 4. South Lyon will hold a community picnic at Island Lake "August 19. The Howell postoffice will soon be moved to larger quarters. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. • Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, on the 1st du* of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to tlx Court by affidavit on file that a chan eery Summons has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court foi the appearance of said defendan: therein, and that the same could no' be served on or before the return cho thereof because that the said defend ant, being a resident of said State o Michigan, was concealed therein o elsewhere, and said chancery summon ha?ing been returned with the certifi cate of the sheriff of said Count> thereon, indorsed showing that a/t< diligent search and inquiry the said defendant could not be found in sai< State of Michigan on or before the r< turn day of said summons, on motioi of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for sah plaintiff is is ordered that the said dt fendant^ Paul Dishaw, cause his ap pearance to be entered in said Cour: and cause within three months afte» the date of this order, and that in cas of his appearance he cause his answe to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to b filed, and a copy thereof sfcrved upoi the attorney for the plaintiff withi' twenty days after service upon him v a copy of said bill, and notice of thi order, and that in default thereof, th said bill be taken as confessed by sai< defendant. And on like motion, it is furthr ordered that within twenty days afte the date hereof, the plaintiff cause •: notice of this order to be published i the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapf printed, published and circulated ir said County of Livingston, and tlin: such publication be continued once ii each week for six weeks in succession or that he cause a copy of this ordei to be personally served upon said dr fendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his fa pearance. ' j*-AtfcTon like motion, IT IS FURTH BR ORDERED, that the said plain ti IT cause a copy of this order to be m I ed to said defendant at his last knrwn post-office address, by registered m ill, and a return receipt demanded, at least tO days before the time her tin prescribed for the appearance of MHI defendant. J. B. MUNSELL, Circnit Court Commissioner W 1 X U S U LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff. . Business Address, Howell, Mich. o .. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FATAL ACCDIENT ;'. Henry Shafer of Howell while returning from a days' outing with JI party of friends, Sunday, lost control of his car near t h e , P. M. crossing at Annpere. The auto left the road and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Ernest Lau ren of Howell, one of the occupants*. of the car had her skull fractured and died soon afterward. Her daughters, Helen and Ruth, were badly bruised Huth having three ribs broken, and it is feared internal injuries. Frank Acorn and Mr. Shafer were badly bruised but had no broken bones. The inquest was*held in Howell, Monday. o FOR SALE—Early potatoes. Good ones, James Fisk. FOR SALE-Registered English Beagle pups, Rob, Kelly. FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. FOUND— Automobile tire. Inquire John Spears. FOUND - Sum of money. S E Swarthout. 25cpd WANTED—A girl for general housework, Mrs. W. H. Meyer PIANO FOR SALE—Mahogany, upright, in first class condition, almost like new. Very reasonable. Inquire of Dispatch FOR SALE CHEAP Gray Turn atari 2500 with harness compltte J. Ashen|rfimer R F 0 1 SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Faraam FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall FOR SALE— Some marsh hay. John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hare any carpet to make into ruff—drop us a card We furnish border* free. Yen will like oar work and our petees. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pneknev, Mich. EARLY PIONEERS Mrs. M. E. Darrow of Pinckney, winner of the $500 authorship prize give*] by the Ide & Mc Glnty Realty Co. of Detroit, has consented to write a series of historical sketches on early pioneers of this section, for the Dis patch. The subjects will be selected at random and will folow along , r order of the ones published in the. Dis •• patch several years ago, written by the late James Eaman of Detroit; The author will not review their prii vate life but will only endeavor to show the part taken by them in settling and building up this section, lri view of the boom in lake frontage in this vicinity, the subject of the first sketch will be "Gardner R Lillibrj^ge" who plotted and sold the frontage on the south shore of. Portage lake near ly 70 years ago. He was an interesting character and the sketch of hini ;>hould prove good reading. Dunbar and family of Jackson visited relatives in Pinckney, Sunday. . ¾ \ Mrs, Addie Granger of Webbcrville was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler Suo day. ; C. V. Van Winkle and W. Clark were Lansing visitors one day last week. v^Le? and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter were Lansing callers recently : Mrs. Sarah Doty of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. teeple ; Myron Wilcox and Miss Zita Brigham of Detroit visited in Pinckney Sunday. $lr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and daughter Lucile were in Ann Arbor, Monday ^Raymond Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Alley visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth the fore part of the week . \ Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G Sigler, Sunday Mrs. I. N. Conrad and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mr and Mrs A F. Brown attended the funeral of their grandson at Port Huron, Sunday. Mrs. S H Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter were Redford visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Giebs and son of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs S. E. Darwin. John Sink, aged 25 years, of Houghton, Mich., drowned in Runyan lake, Tyrone county, Sunday. Professor and Mrs, Joseph Doyle are spending their vacation at Wayne and in Sanilac county , Miss Henrietta Kelly is spending a two weeks' vacation with Irene and lone Parsons of Lansing. Mrs Frank Hanes is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brushue at Barington, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leavey and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Monks at Silver Lake, R.W. Caverly and wife of Howell .were guests of Mr and Mrs. L, G. Devereaux last Friday evening HUDSON HAY CARS Now ii the time to install a Hudson Crofa Drift Car, when your bam it filled with hay and train. Much easier now than next summer when the barn is empty. R. E. Barron, Howell Mr. and Mrs. Boone Amburgey and Mrs. Flora Darrow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lapsing Sunday LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. BUI Bird, Miss Viola Petteys and Mnrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland and Mrs. Milo Kettler were dinner guest* of Mrs. S. Ii. Carr last Tuesday. John Cayle of NortbneW was buritaV at that place Tuesday. He was a b ~ ther of Rev. Fr. Coyle, a former rec of St. Mary's pariah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason at their cottage at Portage Lake, Sunday. Roy Bird and family of Ypsilanti were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday. Marjorie Smith returned home with them to spend a week. John Dietrich who was injured in an auto accident near here last Tuesday is in a critical condition at S4. Joseph's hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. B, E. DaUer and Ge**£ aid Henry motored to Pointe AjtB." Barques and Port Austin the last ot the week, returning Monday. E W. Capple and wife and Win. Mercer, wife and daughter Helen of Detroit were Pinckney callers SundayN Misses Ann Lynch and Kate Noonan, Peter Boatman and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Martin entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and Virgil Martin of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Howell. It's your feet that take you through life, keep them in shape by wearing "ARCH PRESERVER" SHOESJ. S. FIELD & SON, Howell Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Maycroft entertained several days last week: Mr Maycroft's sister, Mrs, A. G. Carson, and her children of Green Bay, Wis. Ruth Kemp, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kemp of Dexter, died Sunday. Mrs. Kemp is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Thurston of Silver lake. Miss Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Charles Smoyer and sons Stanley and Charles of Akron, Ohio and Preston Packard of Jackson are guests of Mrs. Thomas Read. Dr. and Mrs, R. G. Sigler who huve been visiting in the Upper Peninsula 1 DISPATCH, JULY 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The'Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ai the Probate Office in the City of How-. MICHIGAN CEMENT STAVE SILO Order your Cement Stave Silo at ofwe and have it erected and ready when you want it. R, E. Barron, HowtIL ell, in said County, on the 15th day of, July A. D. 1926. •"- • Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of UM Estate of NORMA LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul M'illiarn Curlett havjng. filed in said Court his petition prayinp that the time for the presentation of claims against sutd estate be limited, and that a time and place be appoint* ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de: ceased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four month* from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against sa'raV-fcsjtate. It it Further Ordered, That the 15th diiy of November 1926, ta ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed, for the examination and adjustment erf all claims and demands against said deceased. Willie L. Lyon. A true copy. Judge of Probate CeleetU PartWl, Register of Probate. Mrs. Meda Hutson of Big Rapids and Mrs. Sarah Lamborn of Gregory spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry. . Mrs. Ella Paisley returned to Detroit the last of the week after spending a copule of months with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cabbie, Charles and Richard Cabbie and Stuart Lock of Redford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb of Clarkston were guests of Mr. aad Mrs. FretJ Bowman last Wednesday, "Some of those who attended the Barnum & Bailey circus at Jackson last week were: W. C. Miller and family, C. W. Barry, Claude Kennedy, Dean Reason, Lee Leavey, and Mrs. W. H. Meyers and children. Last Friday evening Glen Slayton and Jack Blanchard of Dexter, while enroute to the Fox Point bathing beach at Portage Lake, collided head on with a large automobile. The Slayton sedan and the other car were totally wrecked and Glen and Jack were badly battered and bruised. Mrs. W. H. Meyer and children, Mr *tnd Mrs. John Roberts and family of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and family of Webberville, Francis and Freda Mitchell of Boyne City, returned home last Thursday. He expects to leave in ab«r't a month for Munising where he will locate, Floyd Weeks who owned the Pinikney Drug Store several years ago, has purchased the interest of Mr, Wines in the Pharmacy Co. of Barron & Wines at Howell *und has moved his family there, FREE HUMOGERM Huraogerm ia free with every buihel «f Alfala purchased during August. Humogerm is strictly high grade and will insure you a crop if soil is not lour R. E. Barron, Howell 2t Miss Daisy Roberts of Iosco wag quite badly injured one day last week while helping to operate slings in the hay barn on the farm of her father, John Roberts. One of the men in the mow above dropped a fork which struck her an the back making a bad wound. The injury, although painful, is not considered serious. She is a niece of Mrs. W. H. Meyers of Pinckney. The road work in this section Is being rapidly completed. The road to Hiland lake has been widened, graded and graveled and is finished. WTork is Herbert Allen. In | n o w underway on the Livingston county portion of the Pinckney-Dexter road. It will be scraped, graded up, all the stones removed, and the road given a re-surfacing of gravel. o ALFALFA FOR AUGUST Jnst received 26 bage of the Old Reliable Badger a rand Alfalfa in the following varieties: Com men South Dakota, No. 2 Canadian Variegated, Black Foot Idaho Grin, South Dakota Grim. Humogerm, the high grade inoculation, free with every bushel. |AIfalfa should be sown not later than August 20th. R.E. Barron, Howell. 2 t COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH f RST. H. E. Meyeroft, Paafer -e* Morning worship 10»#0. Sunday School 11)90. Christian Endeavor $»80. Evening Service 7t»0. o ST. M A U r S CHURCH Rev. P. J. fcfcQttlHea, Pastor Meet** 7i30 aid 9;30 A. M. Last mas* followed by Benedietion Beulah Mitchell of FowlerviUe a n d | ° f ^ ' l * " ^ * ^ » » « ^ Harold Graham of Detroit attended family gathering at Joslyn Lake, Sunday. v,> * • * i.-*" '*r- MS :srt# s 'i ( FOR SALE—One windmill, cempute with 30 foot towetv Ait te good eondltion. Agopdbttv. , R. E. Barron, Howell, Three rebuilt, uteri grain binders in e l e g i t eowtttton. Priced right. R. E. larrea, Htweil i : / • - - Catechism for children every Sunday Immediately after mass. BIG TWINE SALE Laet Saturday's Twine Sale^the largest in our stores history. 5276 pounds of the famous Deertng Twine w u sold and delivered to farmers, rspree*n ting eleven township! in Livingston and two aalee to Oakland County farmers. R. I . Barren, Howeil, *U ~VJ*> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 21, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1926 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 1926-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e5541136911b143c520a8d4d8d160f6.pdf 668a6f2e6d1b472374f561dba4e33343 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. July 28, 1926 No. 30 r««.\ l ^ -r SWCVC&% <£* ANN ARBOR Mid-Summer Hot Clearance 98c Gay in mood and color are the hats included in this special sale! Light straws, dusty felts in lovely shides ribbon hats, intriguing and youthful- Large hats, small hats and in between sizes. Becoming styles and colors for miss and matron. At a price that women are pleased to pay 98c Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know iwhat others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors. It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N E Y PUBUiC Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2 Cans Good Corn 24c 2 Cans Good Peas 25c 1 Can Best Beets, large 15c 1 Can Tomatoes, large 16c 1 Can Tomatos, small 10c. 1 Bottle Catsup, large 22c 1 Can Dried Beef, large 23c 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 3flc 1 Can Best Peaches 20c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c BARNARD'S 1 •• i CHURCH NOTES Those who attended church in the villugc on Sunday were especially favored. At St. Mary's church, at 7:30 a. rn., St. James' Boys' choir of 16 voices from Ferndale, Mich., furnished vocal nutnbers with violin accompaniment. The boys are camping at Lakeland and were very welcome guests at the local church. At the Congregational church, Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Lucius E. Wilson, * favored with vocal selections, much to the enjoyment of her hearers, while during the Sunday School hour, Miss Helen Irene Hume of Hollywood, Calif., who has recently returned from a*trip around the world, and who was a week-end guest of Miss Clella Fish, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the Holy Lanfl. STEPHEN PETO Stephen Peto aged 80 years, died suddenly at his home south of Pinckney July 22, 1926. He was born in Austria Hungary and came to this country 23 years ago, making his home in Detroit until three years ago when he came to Pinckney. The funeral was held from the home of Russell Bokrus Saturday, July 24, Rev. H. A. Maycroft officiating. Burail was in the Pinckney cemetery. The deceased is survived by his aged widow, on daughter, Mrs. Russell Bokrus, and three sons, Alex, of Dexter Stephen of Cleveland and Peter of Detroit. Miss Loretta Dick ol Crosswell is visiting Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. George Green and Ed. Drewery of Howell were in town one day last week. Mrs. Fred Read entertained at bridge at her home last Friday evening. Mrs, Ruel Caldwell gave a bridge party at her cottage on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evers Sunday. Mr. und Mrs, John Culver of Ypsilanti were visitors at the home of the Misses Hoff, Monday. Helen Tiplady spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Stack-able Jr. . Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Bradley at Linden. Mr. and Mrs, D. D, Drummond of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, 11. W. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and daught r Marilyn of Walkerville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, R, T. Read. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout of Pinckney were Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. James Smith of the State Highway Department was an over Sunday visitor in Pinckney. He is now building a road near Adrian. L. E. Smith and daughter Marjorie attended a picnic at Lake Orion, given by the Oakland County Press Association last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Pearson of Orange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. M ,1 Burgess of Hartland were guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker spent Sunday at the home of Harry Shankland at D xter. Miss Elaine Shankland-- returned with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. N*. Hodgeman, Mrs E. Jedele and daughter, Ruth, ana Mary Bilby of Dexter called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curlett last Fridav even- »•«•»•«1 ' • — i P J ^ l W i "PLAN YOUR SAVINGS" N othing worthwhile can be done successfully without plans. No house can be transferred into a Rome without plans. Beautiful gardens are planned- Your future to be successful must be planned. Happiness can not last,—prosperity cannot become permanent without a plan. Adversity overtakes the man who is not prepared. Our Savings Department offers the best plan for providing for your future- Plan now to save regularly and stick to it. The Pinckney State Bank mg. Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Fred Read were co-hostesses at a bridge luncheon which was given at the Read cottage at Baughn's Bluffs last Wednesday afternoon. Margaret Moran. daughter of Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit died there this morning. The funeral will be held at S t Mary'§ church, Pinckney, Friday morning at 9:30. Owing to the big rush of business Dr. C. L. Sigler has found it necessary to enlarge the capacity of the Pinckney Sanitarium. A two story addition is being constructed which consists of one large room on the first floor and two on the second. Will Jeffries is doing the concrete work and Mr. Foster of Gregory the carpenter part. ! i •• 8 I ALFALFA FOR AUGUST J net received 26 bags of the Old Reliable Badgtr Idrand Alfalfa in the following varieties: Common South Dakota, No. \2 Canadian Variegated, Black Foot Idaho Grim, Sooth Dakota Grim. Humogerm, the high grade inhalation free with every bushel Alfalfa should be sown not later then August 20th. R.E. Barren, Howell. 2t All Owln£ us on Account Kindly Call and S e t t l e K. ' J - I Cash Specials 2 Bottles Catsup 2 French Mustard 25c 25c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25C 10 Bars P & G Soap 44C Howell Flour $ 1.12 10 lbs Sugar 65C I C. H. KENNEDY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN JCENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON • i — p — Miss Veronica Fohey is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Miss Lucy Hicks and Bertram Hornmg of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Hendee Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks Sunday. J. F. Dietrich who was badly injured near here recently in an auto accident is reported to be recovering bu\ it is thought he will be permanently crippled. Floyd Peters and wife of Freeland, Nebraska has been visiting at th* home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Read. Floyd is an instructor in the Freeland retool*. Klton Basing of Cedar Lake was a caller at the Dispatch office last Saturday. He reports a big rush of business and says there were 200 people ' there last Sunday. Dunn's All Stars and McGraws of Jackson, the two base ball teams playing here at St. Mary*s picnic are two of the fastest independent teams in the state and the game shojuld be a good one. The Misses Irma and Elaine Wegy ener of Madison, N*. J., Mr. and Mra. A. M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wegener and Miss Ethel Perry of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. aire; ""Mrs, A. F. Wegener, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Structures That ' ' . : • ; Attractive and Well Arranged Home of Eight Rooms for Large Family Among the new government buildings to be erected In Washington, aft authorized by the $60,000,000 building bill passed by confess, are the Department of Justice building (upper) and the Archives building to house the nation's historic documents (lower). First Aid for Shock Described Health Service Tells of Various Forms and Gives Treatment Washington.—A lesson In first-aid treatment for various forms of shock and the many meanings of the word are defined in a broadcast just sent out by the United States public health service. It Is pointed out that a commonly accepted meaning of shock refers to a sudden and violent sensation such as might be produced by a plunge into icy cold water. Or shock may mean a sensation such as is experienced when the mind is suddenly agitated by a startling emotion, as a shock of grief or fear, or of fright at witnessing a grave accident. The term shock as used by physicians usually refers to graver conditions than those just mentioned, and particularly to that more or less profound prostration of the bodily functions following sudden Injuries and after very extensive surgical opern tlons. Electric shock is still another form of this often serious and even dangerous condition. "In general, shock may be dpfincfl as a sudden, vital depression wlikii may be mild In degree or which may be serious, even fatal, In Its conei'- quences," says the service. "The severer degrees of shock are dangerous and the condition, even when slight, Rhould always be given prompt attention. "When a person is suffering from shock, bis face is pale and has an anxious expression ; the eyelids droop, the eyes are dull and the pupils large; the akin Is clammy and covered with cold perspiration; the victim Is somewhat stupid In appearance and takes little Interest In the things about him. He may suffer from nausea and vomiting. He may answer questions slowly. He may be partly or totally unconscious, or his mind may wander. Usually he Is perfectly quiet and will not move unless dlsturhed. Breathing- is shallow and feeble; the pulse is rapid and weak, and may not be perceptible at the wrist. "Let us outline briefly the treatment of shock in general. When the condition of shock Is observed send for a doctor at once. Pending his arrival place the person In a comfortable position, with his head low, unless there Is a fracture of the skull or severe hemorrhage from blood vessels of the head or face. Remove from the patient's mouth all foreign bodies, such as false teeth, tobacco or gum. Wrap him In warm blankets or In warm clothing. Place wellwrapped hot-water bottles around the patient. General Treatment. "A light hot-water bottle, wrapped In cloth or paper and placed over the heart, is a good stimulant. If he Is conscious, give aromatic spirits of ammonia— a teaspoonful in half a glass of water, moderately hot coffee, hut tea or hot water. If the patient is unconscious do not give him anything by the mouth, but pour aromatic spirits of ammonia on a cloth and place it uiidor his nose. This should be tested by tht i^rson rendering assistance by liuldins it under his own nose before giving tho treatment to the patient to be on tho safe side. "Although shock is dangerous and cominoL.iy follows injuries, It must not be i'orgotten that the person suffering from shock may require treatment for something still more dangerous; as, for example, severe bleeding, which must be checked. "We come now to a special form of the condition we are discussing termed electric shock. Electricity causes shock by paralyzing the nerve centers that control breathing or by stopping the regular beat of the heart. The symptoms of electric shock are sudden loss of consciousness, absence of respiration—or if respiration is present, It is slight and cannot be observed— weak pulse and burns at the point of contact with the conductor of electricity. "The first thing to do In the treatment of electric shock is to get the patient off the live wire or otherwise break the contact of the electric cur- He's the Golden Rule Ambassador gftfitff the title of "Golden Bole Ambassador From the United Stats* to tksHoly Load," t* A, Swayse of Taeoma, Wash., visited the White House to see President rCoolldgt before departing on bis unique mission. Mr. Swayse #ae eboiso tff ths N«*r Bast Hello! He Is shown above at left with Reprswntatirt J. W« • • * * » * » or WaaMajtoa. rent as quickly as possible, if this has not been done already. "One must be extremely careful not to touch the patient or the wire with the bare hands, or otherwise make contact with the electric current. If one has a pair of rubber gloves, or even one rubber glove, the victim may safely be pulled away from* the contact with the current, or if there is a switch near, the current may be turned off, but no time should be lost in looking for one. "Another way to break the current Is to take the belt, handkerchief, coat or a piece of dry rope and loop it over the victim's foot or head If he is lying on the wire, and thus pull him off. If an ax is near at hand It may be used to cut the wire, but first one should make sure that the handle is dry or else wrap it with a coat or other nonconducting material before attempting .to use It; or one may use a dry board, a dry cloth or a dry rope to pull the wire away from the patient. Do not grasp the wire with the hand even when protected by a dry cloth, as this may be serious. "As soon as the patient Is freed from the wire and removed from danger of further contact with it, artificial respiration should be begun at once." LATEST OF ELEMENTS Two tiny medicine bottles which are now being guarded Jealously by the bureau of standards contain the only specimens of hafnium in the United States, the latest of the officially recognized elements to be discovered. They were received a short time ago from the laboratory of the Danish physicist Bohr, In Co pen hagen, where the element was isolated in 1923. In this photograph Dr. W. F. Meggers, of the bureau of standards, is shown examining the spectrum of hafnium. Finds Tobacco Smoke Spurs Powers of Rata Berkeley, Calif.—Tobacco users may eventually know the exact effect that indulgence in their favorite weed produces when the experiments now being conducted by Miss Hazel Field of the physiology department of the University of California are completed. Using rats to test the effect of tobacco, Miss Field has devised an elaborate system of cages and pipes, and keeps records showing what happens to a rat after a "smoke." Pennsylvania lea/ tobacco was used throughout the experiment and by using clay pipes and an intermittent system of drawing the smoke through to the cages a typical puff Is produced which simulates human smoking. Miss Field observed that rats, unlike human beings who are learning to smoke, experience no 111 effects- After the first few trials the rats seemed to enjoy smoking. One of the most outstanding results of the experiment, according to the physiologists report, was tn*t the amount of stimulation produced was marked. After smoking, the rats became unusually active. First Floor Plan. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and g-Jve ADVICE FREE OF COST on all problems pertaining- to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on the subject. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Pralrls avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. In spite of the vogue of small compact houses, there are still many families which require a rather large house, one which has a number of bedrooms and plenty of space for the large family. But even such a family wants as compact an arrangement as Is possible in order that the care of the house may not Involve too great an amount of labor and the construction cost may not be too great. An unusual amount of space is available In this eight-room house, and it Is conspicuously well arranged. There Is an entrance from the gradelevel porch directly into the living room, but a second entrance at one side opens Into a reception anu stair hall from a second and smaller porch. The living room and dining room extend across the front of the house. Back of these are service arrangements. These Include the kitchen with a large serving pantry, separated from the dining room by a short hall, and the maid's room with separate bath. The latter rooms are also separated from the kitchen by another short hall In a most satisfactory manner. In addition to a closet in the maid's room,there is also a closet In the ad- Joining hall, a small closet off the kitchen, and a coat closet in the reception hall. Besides the large serving pantry there Is a smaller pantry for the refrigerator off the kitchen, and of course a rear entrance through an entryway. The stairs lead from the reception hall to a central hallway on the second floor. Here we find four fullis still another closet, while a linen closet is provided in the second bathroom. Each of the bedrooms has windows on two sides and excellent cross ventilation Is possible. While all are of good size, one Is an exceptionally large bedroom, measuring 16 feet 11 Inches by 22 feet 3 Inches, and the second bathroom opens off this large bedroom. A conspicuous and Important feature of this home Is the very complete electric wiring which has been provided. It Is truly an electrical home, lights being provided at every desirable point even to those Inside the closets. There are also conveniblCWLH] PUN ence outlets to care for all the electrical appliances which are considered almost a necessity in the modern home and which do so much to relieve the labor of housekeeping, In exterior appearance this home gives an Impression of strength and permanence, not only because of the low foundation line and the roof lines, but also because of the solid pillars which support the porch roof. This roof Is formed by the overhang of the second story, but heaviness is avoided by the use of the dormer on the second floor. In finish the walls are of stucco up to the second floor, and above they are of shingles laid wtdo to the weather. The chimney, too, Is of stucco finis as are also the porch pillars. Double hung windows have been used and the upper ones are equipped with shutters which add much to the general effect. With the background of trees and the well-planned planting of shrubbery, the whole effect has been enhanced, demonstrating the importance of the landscaping as the finishing touch to the well-planned home. Second Floor Plan. sized bedrooms and two bathrooms. The provision of closets on this floor is most complete. Each of the three bedrooms has a large closet while the fourth bedroom has two closets. This latter room Is also provided with an attractive* window scat and opens into one. of the bathrooms. This bathroom may also bo reached from the hall and adjoining* it Is a large At the otaer and of the ball Concrete Forms Spruce and Norway pine are acceptable for making forms for concrete and are reasonable In cost For fona work which requires great precision, such as window-sills and lintels and other pieces of ornamental concrete, white pine will be found the beat lumber to use. Slip-Proof Tile Stair tile that is slip-proof ahonld be used wherever hard service Is called for or there is slip hssard. Thoughtlessness here may canse am unfortunate accident Z '-••'• .A i}t. ..</ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH + ~y«. i ' w \. 11 • ' 'I r • ?=3 a »—_-< - 6 - t t jr. AANT. C t l D . F»c. 2 Olaflram of Circuit Employed In a Co ntor-Tappod Coil on tho Radio-Fro* quency 8tago. By R. a DORNBROCK, In the Chicago Branlng Poet. It 1* the purpose of the writer to herein point oat tho application to a well-known type of reflex circuit of a Circuit modification lonf known but tittle used. Tula la the use of a center-tapped coll In the radio-frequency stage, the lower terminal of which Is connected to one of the small mid*et condensers, the opposite side of this midget condenser being connected to the plate terminal of the tube. Tula circuit modification It probably most used In certain superheterodyne circuits, wherein a center-tapped loop is employed in connection with OUTPUT T O A r OA. C - * : MiDAftT Fi o .clo no. Diagram of Circuit Modification la Here Shown, the midget condenser "to obtain regenerative action." Then again we see circuit diagrams showing the same arrangement In a tuned radio-frequency circuit, where It is described as "the Rice method of neutralization." Cuts Out "Blanket" Stations. A diagram of this circuit modification Is shown in Figure 1. Whatever Its action, the point is that it exerts a most beneficial Influence upon the reflex circuit. In the circuit set up by the writer, selectivity was very greatly Increased, local stations which covered from 15 to 25 degrees in the regular arrangement were made to cover only 4 or 6 degrees on the dial This was la t location about ten miles from the nearest station, and on an antenna 100 feet long with 85-foot lead-in. In another location nearer to the bulk of the stations, and on an antenna 75 feet long with 80-foot leadin, locala were confined to 2 w 8 de» grees on the dials, excepting one whica was only a. few blocks away. This station operates on 250 meters, and blanketed about everything below It *bn a straight-line frequency condenser, but slightly below 800 meters even this station could be entirely eliminated. All stations above were received excellently. Tap la Only Change. A diagram of the circuit employed Is shown in Figure 2. Nearly every one possessing a set employing the circuit which is shown modified in this diagram will recognise i t It has been very popular and the modification outlined In this diagram will help it perform more efficiently in an area where a great majority of sets will pick up at least a couple of stations at once. This circuit Is noted for Its great volume and low operating up keep, but In its original form tunes s little too broadly for efficient service. No Information of a technical nature is given, as those of the listen* lng fraternity who do their own tinkering will understand from the diagram exactly what Is to be done. No changes In apparatus need be made excepting to bring a center tap from the antenna tuning coll secondary. Controls by Midget Condenser. The midget condenser should be located on the panel, since it provides an excellent volume control. Incidentally, the writer has observed in very recent issues of various radio magazines that this method of controlling radio-frequency is being quite frequently advocated. =*VT Your Grid Leak and Its Important Duty The action of the grid leak seems to be little understood by the average fan. Great care may have been taken in wiring up the set and In buying the best of parts. Yet when the receiver is put Into operation the results secured are very poor. Very often the whole trouble lies In the grid leak, which may not be of the correct value or may be noisy in operation. To make the action of the grid leak deer we will compare It to the carburetor on an automobile. The carburetor vaporizes or breaks up the gasoline, then mixes It with a certain proportion of sir to form an explosive mixture. The supply of air taken into the carburetor is regulated by a choke valve. The carburetor of a radio receiver is the detector tube and the choke valve is the grid leak. If the choke valve, on the carburetor Is closed too much, it does not allow enough air to enter and makes the mixture rich with the result that the motor chokes up or may stop altogether. If the grid leak is of such a value that It allows too high a negative charge to accumulate on the grid the tube chokes or paralyses and the set will not operate or operates very poorly. This is the same effect as when the choke valve en the carburetor Is closed too far and does not allow enough air to enter. I t on the other hand, the grid leak is of such a value that the negative charge on the grid leaks off too rapidly the receiver loses its sensitivity. Ton can readily see, therefore, that It is important that the size of the grid leak be correct so that the amount of energy the* grid can handle is always just right Use s good-quality grid leak. Secure three or four different aires and try them out until you find one that gives the best results. Do not try to save money by buying a cheap grid leak or one made by aa unknown manufacturer, for vary often a poor grid leak la the unsuspected cause of poor er noisy reception. When the Tubes May Be Cause of Your Trouble When you notice that your radio set Is losing In volume, the distant stations fade and disappear, and the quality sounds like a rock crusher, what do you do? Very likely you look for poor connections, test the batteries or possibly replace them, change the tubes around, add a "C" battery and Juggle grid leaks. And to discover? Probably, that the quality remains as poor as before What next? Under such perplexing circumstances did you ever give the tubes a thought? Tubes do not last Indefinitely. Gradual deterioration of their filaments ultimately results in poor reception. The filament of a tube may still burn, but the coating put on its surface to aid emission of electrons— those tiny particles which give the tube its "life"—eventually disappears. When the coating vanishes the radio set loses its sensitivity and volume and may become very noisy. It is then time to buy new tubes. When Buying Your "B" Battery Eliminator It is Important when buying a "IT battery eliminator to determine whether or not the device is capable of supplying enough current to operate the s e t for If It does not distortion will result To test the capacity of a "BM battery eliminator connect it to the receiver with which it is to be used and connect a high resistance voltmeter across It* terminsls. If, when a loud signal is tuned In. the pointer of the voltmeter remain* almost stationary at a voltage which Is sufficient to properly operate the s e t the device will prote satisfactory. P r e v e n t * D a m a g e Ammonia or soda water, quickly applied, will prevent damage from add dropped while taking a hydrometer reading of the "A" battery. Sweet Clover Is Best for Forage More Valuable for Pasture and Green Manuring Than for Hay Crop. (Pr«p*r»d by ihe United States D«y*.rtm*nt of Agriculture.) The recent sudden increuse ID the growing of sweet clover la the northern United States has brought many inquiries to federal Hay inspectors and to hay dealers regarding the marketing of baled sweet-clover hay. Tlie acreage of sweet clover available for harvesting this year Is the largest ever known, while the heavy plantings that were made this spring will result in sweet clover being one of the leading forage crops in the country in 1927. Most of this sweet clover will be used for pasture or for plowing under. Some of It, however, will be cut for hay, and the aurplus above farm requirements will be offered for sale. Hay Not in Favor. Sweet-clover hay Is not held In high favor in the leading hay markets and dealers report much difficulty in disposing of the sweet-clover hay consigned to them. The United States Department of Agriculture reports that no official standards or grades have been established for sweet-clover hay and that no such grades are contemplated for the Immediate future. The very evident lack of market interest In sweet-clover hay Is due to the fact that hay from this crop heretofore offered for sale has been of very low quality and of poor condition. Practically all of it has consisted of an unattractive mass of coarse, woody stems, almost devoid of leaves and fine stems, often badly weathered or moldy, and obviously of low feeding value. The principal buyers of legume hays, including the clovers and alfalfa, are dairymen, and these demand hay that Is fine-stemmed and leafy, sound, and of good color and of high palatabllity and feeding value. Sweet-clover hay mary be so produced as to have all of these characteristics, but the type of hay usually placed on the market would be largely wasted if fed to dairy cows. Most buyers will not consider It even for bedding. Causa of Poor Quality. The cause of the poor quality of sweet-clover hay lies partly In carelessness in harvesting and partly In the nature of the crop itself. Sweet clover is a biennial plant, making a moderate growth the first year and a very large and rapid growth the second spring. Most of the hay Is made from the second-year crop. When harvested at the right time this secondyear sweet clover will make very good hay if properly cured, but the curing and storing of sweet clover so as to obtain good quality hay is very difficult. The harvesting must be done Just as the flower buds are, forming, and the Interval during which this occurs is usually not more than three or four days. If cut too early the crop is too succulent and almost Impossible to cure without spoiling. If cutting is delayed until the flowers appear the stems become overripe. Such stems are coarse and very fibrous and dry so slowly In the swath that most of the leaves wither and fall off before the hay can be put Into the barn. If the sweet clover Is stacked or placed in the mow at that stage of curing when the leaves are clinging to the stalks, the sfalks will be so sappy as to mart a strong ferment that often turns the hay musty and moldy. Unfortunately, the harvesting usually comes at a season of frequent showers and at a time when farmers are too kmsy to watch the sweet clover closely. As a result very little second-year sweet clover hay is saved in good condition. Recent investigations have disclosed, furthermore, thut secondyear sweet-clover hay, which for any reason has become spoiled, is likely to cause severe and often fatal poisoning of cattle. The trouble is thought to be due to a fungus or mold which develops on the inside of the hollow stems. All of these conditions may be improved somewhat by planting the yellow sweet clover or one of the early white varieties, like the Grundy County, instead of the common white species. In general, however, second-year sweet clover hay is being looked upon with increasing disfavor. Although it may be used in an emergency for home-farm use It should not be cultivated to compete with alfalfa and red clover as market hay. Flrat-Year Cutting. A good word should be said, on the other hand, for sweet-clover hay cut the first fall following a spring planting. In a good season and on moist soil one and sometimes two cuttings of excellent hay may be obtained In August and early September. This hay is fine-stemmed and leafy, of first-rate appearance and feeding value, and comparable in every way to good alfalfa hay. In fact, It has been offered on one market as "near alfalfa." The only objection to first-year sweetclover hay Is the grain stubble which it may contain, If the seeding is with a nurse crop. This can be avoided by planting the sweet clover alone or by cutting It higher than the stubble. Cutting should take place not later than the middle of September, since much food material In the stems and leaves, including the valuable protein, Is carried to the roots In late fall for storage over winter. The value of sweet clover for pasture and green manure Is very great. In these respects the crop is unexcelled. The utility of the crop for hay is doubtful, especially for market hay, when It must compete with such well knx>wn legumes as alfalfa and red clover. Pack in Light Room Always pack eggs In a light room. This allows for the detection of any that are thin-shelled or have cracks. Eggs are sometimes found which have shells tha. were cracked before they were laid. They have been partly repaired but the cracks still show. An egg of this kind Is easily overlooked in a dark room but may be seen in the light. It pays to pack a uniform product. If there are two grades, keep the good and the poor separate, otherwise you may get the low price for all of them. )ME VISIBLE SIGNS OF BINDER TROUBLES OUTLINED BY EXPERTS «>- Nebraska Experts Give Few Good Pointers. According to farm machinery experts at the Nebraska Agricultural college, a careful observation of the following "lfs" will secure better op- •raUon and less trouble* 1. If the machine travels with a Jerky motion, main drive chain is too loose or it may be dry. Try a little oil on it. 2. If the slats rip off the canvas, the elevators are not square. S. If the knotter hook is rusty and rough, it will not work properly. Polish It with fine emery paper. 4. If the binder attachment Is not timed properly, it will not work. Some binders are timed in as many as five places. 5. If the knotter hook does not turn far snough to close the fingers on the twine, no knot will be tied. Look at the knotter pinion. It should not be won. 6. If the twine* tlips through the cord holder, the twine will be pulled • a t before the knot is tied. Adjust the cord bolder spring. It should take 40 pounds to pull the twine from the disk. T. If the disk d,oe* not more far enough, the knotter hook grasps only one cord, hence a loose end band. S. If the needle !• bent or out of shape, there will he t loose end band. The needle Is of malleable Iron and may he hammered back to shape. 9. If the twine is pulled from the hook before the knot Is tied, try the knife, It may be dull. 10. If you wish to change the size of bundles, do it with the bundle-sizer spring, not the tension or compresa spring. How Are Calves Raised Profitably for Market? Many farmers think that at the present price of milk and veal, It does not pay to produce veal, therefore, many calves are "deaconed." On the aver age it will take ten pounds of milk to produce one pound of gain In a calf. If milk is $2.00 per hundredweight, then every pound of gain costs 20 cents. If it were not for realising on the original weight of the calf, every pound of veal would be produced at a loss. Suppose a calf weighs 75 pounds when it Is born, and by feeding It to marketable age you Increase its weight to 150 pounds. You have Increased Its weight 78 pounds, and ft has taken at least 160 pounds of milk, worth |15. Too sell the calf for 14 cents a pound, or 121. You have realised $6 for the original weight of the calf, less the expense of feeding and the cost of marketing, for had you "deaconed" the calf you would have received nothing for the carcass, ex* cept, possibly, SO cents ter the hide. TWO WOMEN FOUND HELP By Reading Experiences of Other Women Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 206, Oxford. N. Y., writes—"If it had not been for your medicine, I could not have done my work as it should hare been done. Mother told me of Lydla EL Plnkham's V e g e - t a b l e Compound, and I had read in d 1 ff e r e n t papers what it had done for different worn en. She wanted me to try It, so my husband got me one bottle at first; then I took two others. Now I am feeling quite strong again." Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams. Mass., sayB she was ill for four years and could not sleep nights or go out on the street. She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try It After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go anywhere and Is quite herself again. This dependable Vegetable Compound is a household word In thousands of homes. The fourth generation la now learning the merit of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than half a century, this reliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results. If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn't it help you? Clair de Lune A new gob was sent aloft one night with strict orders to report all lights —all lights, it was emphasized. As soon aa he hit Hie crow's nest he sang out: "Light ho', sir. Two points oft the starboard bow.'' The officer screwed the glass In his eye and scanned the horizon. Not being able to raise anything, lie asked: "Can you make her out?" "Yes, sir." "Report her." "She's the moon, sir."—American Legion Weekly. Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Su re Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* »nd 75« PkiiSold Everywhere Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples Stunned FUh With Clubs Caddies at the Napoleon (Ohio) Golf club enjoyed a flsh fry re<< ntly. The recent heavy rains had '»:-<:ked the water from the river into Hie creek Jn the golf grounds, pays the Toledo Blade. With the waler came an abundance of carp. Caddies armed t h m - selves with golf clubs an-l irove at (he carp until they were shn ! md then they were taken home )•<• is for the frying pan. Not at Ail "You saw that play . A hat did yon think of it?" "Oh, I liked it, but really, it is hardly a play to which a girl could take her mother." ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Stops the pais of andCalli Before potting on your afeoee. epriakle into titan IODM ABn*t Feet-bee tad walk »11 day or dasee in evening without the Berre-wracklug pain of kot, tired, aching, ewoUen feet It •tree immediate relief. Utaa't Feet-Em the Antt- •eptiC Hading Powder for " FMUt&kM tb« friction from the the** and grvat hreet and comfort. Al- 'ways DM It for breaking m new or tight ihaea. Sold by all drag and departa»ent atom. Trial Package and afoot-faee Walking DoBeent Free, •ddree* Aiurs fovr-iiav. u • * , *. i. THfrJWqgaSY DiSfATCH mmSmmm—mmmmm i •• HITC yon seen onr new BABY DOLLS Wonderful Values at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 LINE'S BAZAAR 1 ]*;!!, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY NEWS f » « * Horn Shmwng> Geprml Repairim abo F^rd Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL f•tt«yiviiU Michigan P E R C Y ELLILSI AUCTIONEER Not UM Oldest in the fc* Net the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tfttdaray, Phone 19F1L WANTED! Mjt Will payjcash for poultry^ and eggs} delivered at my poultry plant, an & will pay S tne market affords at times. E. FARNAM. y HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House HoweU Mich. Dn. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offica rUarst 1;00 to 2:30 P.M. «S HE KARL L. SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontile St. Ann Arbor, Mich NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Cars. A QmA Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES M am em Mr. and Mrs. Will Rose of Aaa Arbor visited at the home, of Fred Hose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddard of Texas visited at the home of Chat*. Burden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipiooa of Jackson visited at Elmer Chipzuan's Sunday. Miss Nellie Fox and Harry Brigtion of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Lois Worden. Dr. and Mrs. Gerstner.of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger Sunday ttfternoon. Elmer Chipman, Louise Fitch and Mr. Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman Thursday. Mr. Chipman and Fitch remained for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lleve Van Buren and son Clyde of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drown. Elizabeth Leech spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Swarthout of Lansing. Ruth McClear of Jackson spent part of last week at E. A. Kuhn's. Bob Howlett and friend of Pontiac visited at the T. H. Howlett home last week. Frank Howlett of Detroit spent Sunday.with his parents. Gladys and Lorraine Drown spent last week at the home of Discoe Drown of Howell. Herb Drown visited friends in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Breniser of Onaway spent part of alst week at the home of Dewey Breniser, going from there to Bellefontaine, Ohio to visit another son. Mrs. Anna Moore, Agnes Ball, and Wanna Bowdish spent Tuesday in Chelsea. Mae Mayers of Munitfe spent p a r t of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Yet BuLlis. Mrs; Robert Leech [and Madjeline were Jackson shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead is ill at the home of her son Norman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh spent Friday with friends at Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cone have purchased a Pontiac car of Collings ana ingles of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis entertained his brother and wife of Milford last week. Mrs. Wayne Bradshaw spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipman. Mrs. R D Breniser spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sjnock of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Harry Kliis. M*Ss Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her father. Guy Kuhn and Melvin Conk spent Thursday in Battle Creek. The 11 raonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis died Saturday morning at their home. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a. m. at the house. Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk. The Canning and Sewing Club of Livingston County will be held at the Town Hall Tuesday, under the direciton of Miss Helen Catrell. A Get Acquainted Meeting will be held at II o'clock followed by a Pot luck dinner at noon. Mrs. Melvin Conk spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Ann- Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drown of Detroit visited at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Drown's Sunday. Miss Lois Worden visited from Thursday till Saturday at the Vere Worden home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Delma of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of W. J. Crosman. Dr. C. L. Siglef of Pinckney called at the F. C. Montague house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant and family of Fowlerville spent the week end at the Floyd Lilywhite home. Mrs. Maggie May of Lansing culled on friends and relatives here Saturday. Frank Worden and Vere Worden and famiyl of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Lois Worden. The Misses Margaret and Norine Kuhn of Howell spent the week end with^ their parents. Bert Weathcrby of Detroit was In town Saturday. o IOSCO day afternoon callers at W. B. Miller's. . Mrs. August Ruttman returned from the Grand Rapids hospital Friday very much improved in health. Robert Miller suffered a very severe attack of indigestion Sunday night. —o PLA1NFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Driton were in Howell, Wednesday afternoon. Frank Lidgard has returned to his work in Chelsea after a week's vac a; tion. Norman Topping spent the week-end in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Harold Glatley has been entertaining her sister and children from Marquette the past few days. The Lidgards spent Wednesday in Detroit, sight-seeing, and a picnic at Belle Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Lidgard remained with friends until Thursday night . Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilly white entertained their eight grand-children the past week. Needless to say, the youngsters had the time of their lives. We are informed that the Marian Anderson family of Iosco will soon be residents of our town and will occupy the Ella Montague house. Mrs. F. L. Wright of Stockbridge risited at E. L. Toppings Saturday afternoon while F. L. and E. L. were fishing at Joslyn lake. Mrs. Frank} Watters, with Mrs. Martin Anderson and family, all of Iosco, were with Mrs. Maggie Grieve Tuesday, bringing many good things for the pot-luck dinner, and having areal old-fashiofled visit as well. Emerson Kinsey, Mrs. Kinsey and little daughters were Sunday guests at the E. L. Toppings, to help celebrate the occasion of E. L.'s birthday. Misses Alice Longnecker of Jackson and Vera Hass of Lansing were recent guests at Will Longnecker's^ Mrs. Herman Briggs of Chicago spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Toppm. The huckleberry season has commenced and there are prospcts of a good crop. When There, You'll Get MARION will get the fish to be had. Finely and reels, strong lines and attractive lures provide the necessary equipment. Our Tackle if they are finished poles Teeple Hardware s VILLAGE TAXES DUE The Tillage taxes are now due. Wi! reeeits them at any time during bank ingmkH At my home. BLANCH MARTIN, ^ Village Treasurer r «~o- U* Primitive Lift tfc#^ftmih»W' of Africa certmeg^s. The 4fi«» >mca M "ISP Walter Miller and family were Thursday evening visitors at K. W. Allison's. Mr. and Mrs. Krwin Zwinck and children were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Fowler, in Fowlerville. Percy Carson aad family spent Sunday evening at Walter Miller's. Win. Baumgartner and family of Saginaw were Sunday visitors at E. W. Allison's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutton of Plainfield attended the Aid society here Wednesday. ; Ellamae Crofoof spent the week-end at NiagAra Falls. ; Mrs. John Melviney and daughter Befneice visited their aunt, Mrs. Emn » Tuesday. Elizabeth Foley of Fenton has beeft engaged to teach the Stone school the coming year. Charles B. Hurd and family of Mt. Pleasant spent the week-end at the home of his uncle, J. D. White. Mrs. Guy* Border, and Miss Nellie Holt have been in Jackson the past three weeks caring for Robert Bor: den who has been very ill. Fred Van Gilder and wife entertained several relatives at a picnic dinner Sunday. Friends here were grieved to learn of the death last week of Homer N: Beach of Howell. Harold Smith spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Albin Pfau spent last week in New Boston with her sister, Mrs. Ru dolf Korndofer. Basil White and Howard Gentn and families spent Wednesday even ing at Eugene Dinkles In Pinckney. Geo. White of Dexter visited hidaughter, Mrs. Gail Clements, las week. Frank Voght of Howell, formerh of this place, leaves for California nex week. Mr. Voght was presented with ; gold ring as a remembrance of his i years' pleasant association with th' employees of Spencer Smith Co a< Howell. Irene Smith spent last week wit) Clara Pfau. Charles Hurd of Johannesburg, Mic) and Clare Hurd of Detroit and fam ilies spent the week-end at J.D.White Mrs. August Rutman underwent ; very serious operation at Burleso hospital, Grand Rapids, last week. Mrs. Gail Clements visited last wee' with her sister, Mrs. Albert Gehringe in Dexter. Mrs. Carrie Bowen who underwenJ an operation for removal of goitre a U. of M. hospital in Ann Artfor die<' Friday morning in that city. The fu neral was held Monday at John Voghb funeral home in Fowlerville. Bernard Gaffney of Manistique, Del1 Gaffney and wife of Pinckney, Miss Bess Gaffney of Detroit were visitor' at W. J. Gaffneys last week. The Kings Daughters gave a picnic at the Sanatorium last Wednesday for 65 children who are patients there.! The Detroit Creamery Co. donated 5 gallons of ice cream. Sixty-nine relatives enjoyed a bas-i ket picnic dinner on the lawn at the! home of J. D. White Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciman, Gregory; Ed. Bigelow and family, Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner and yife, Lansing; Mrs. Aria Johnson Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb and family, Howell; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hurd of Kltnira; Charles Hurd and family of Johannesburg, Clare Hurd and family of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Malachn Roche of Fowlerville; J. L. Roche, .?. M. Harris, W. E. Murphy and families of Pinckney, Geo. Roche and family Fowlerville and the White Families. o T H E B E S T F O R LESS HICHELIN & (MED STATES BRAND For Tenacity of Tread, More Comfort, Greater Flexibility and Extra Mileage buy these Tires. LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station Don't have a FIRE In Your Battery for Like other Fires that Costs Money Let Us Inspect your Battery and in this way you wiil prevent the overheating of your Battery which is likely to occur during the summer months. We give you this inspection FREE on all makes of Batteries Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. Mis and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mmily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and family of Detroit who are spending their vacation near Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Miss Zeta Brigham and Myron Wilcox of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brigham! Sunday fcHUM'i «6MIMJ Mrs. John 4Jart and Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Waldie and children of New j s Lothrup spent the last of last week (.f with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spending her vacation at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaff- XJtm mt . . . . . T ^ - A . ney ' ' • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney and fam Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Paulus of % *ftni l?* **!?**'J,L^ 1°™ ° f Jackson spent a few days last week h e f o M n e r s b r o t h c r » W 1 U * * * " * * > m at the home of Mr. aad'Mrs. M. J lMC0, ri PingTee visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel one day last week. Walter Mowers visited his brother, Percy, and family in Detroit, Sunday, They are nicely situated in their new home there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Husted and family of Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. 99 PER CENT 20 DAY SALE Watch the papers next week for the 99 per cent 20 day sale. Starting August 9 to August 31 inclusive. This will be the largest bargain event ever given in Howell. R. E. Barron, Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerr and family of Detroit are spending a couple of THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ * » p The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason There has been a Big Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car SLAYTON & PARKER Farms Wanted! AT ONCE 2 3 Pinckney D i p p * * ^ / " Entered at the Poatofic* at Piaokatj, Mich., aafeeoiMkOk»M»ttor FMU W. GMLETT PUIUSHEjR We are in the market for several farms in this section. Our buyers are reputable persons and we will guarantee a good square deal. Send in a written description of farm and we will deal with you. I -J * Connors Realty Co. 12216 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich See Editor for details r - • HOG TROUGH SALE 4 foot Heavy Galvanized Iron—$1.50 6 Foot Heavy Galvanized Iron 2,25 8 Foot Heavy Galvanized Iron __ 3.00 Not over two to any one person. R. E. Barron, Howell. FOR SALE—Three rebuilt grain binders. Four DeLaval vSeparators. One side rake. One Osborn Corn Binder. R. E. Barron, Howell. TENTS TO RENT—both wall and umbrella. R. E. Barron, Howell. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel returned the first of the week from a visit with relatives in Canada. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Joseph Bowler, aged *1 Tears, a lawyer from Clare, Mich., died sud- 1 denly on the road near Whitmore I Lake, Friday. He had been visiting his brother Wtn. Bowler, who is constructing tht new state road which ! runs east from the Dexter-Pinckney i road at the Hudson Comers. On his ' way back to ClareJFriday noon he was taken ill and brought back to the road Camp, three miles east of Hudson and died soon after reaching there. The body was taken to Clare that night. Saftscrlpttoa, $IM *l«*r la Atlases LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Hex Smith spent the week cad m Detroit. Mr. itod Mrs. W. 11. Meyer were in Jacksou Monday. Miss Pearl Robinson is visiting her parents at Barton City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugeac Mc lntyrc w«rc Adrian visitors last week. P. W. Conway visited his nephew, Orin J. Conway, at Bell Oak, Sunday. Miss Helen Fiedler has accepted a position with the Pinckney State Bank ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee. C- J Teepie was in Jackson Tuesday. Miss Bernice Van Blaircuui spent last week with Mrs. Hex Drown at Howell. Harry Lavey of Detroit visited at the home of his father P. Lavey, last Friday. Miss Nellie Euler of East Putnam was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Houston of Pontiac spent the week end with >fr. G. Reason. Mrs. R. C. Rogers and daughter Marylda spent Sunday with relatives at Springport. Mrs. Flora Smith, Mrs. X. O. Frye Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Detroit visitoc* Friday. Mrs. A. It. Crittenden and Mrs. Dame of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. Clifford Van Horn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keith and Will Van Blaircuiu of Flint spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson and Verne Gibson of Howard City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake the last of the week. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers visited relatives at Bancroft Sunday. Mrs. Verne Thorpe and children returned to their home at Howard City Tuesday after spending a month ,witl\j. Mr*. Edward MeCluskey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearn and son Ralph »&d Mr. t a d Mrs. Carl GotUchslk of Pcora, III. visited M. T . - O r s m and fMatty the past week. / Mr. and Mrs. George MaHaek and Robert and Patrick Kennedy of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Sunday. Mervin Nile and family and Marie Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sun-i. day guests at the home of Patrick Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthotit a family of Dexter, Mr, and Mrs. L. Swurthout aiul family of Marion sp< Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ma Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spalding * , Edward Dunne and wife of Serj% If.-* and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Thomas Mc Guiness aged 88 years, a lifelong resident of Dexter township died at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. Gorman, of Chelsea July 23. The funeral and burial was at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason arc entertaining at their cottage at Portage Lake: Mrs. George Reason, Ucx Reason and friend of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monks and Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Berry and children of Stockbridge were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin entertained over the week-end: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berger and sons of Miami, Florida, James Berger of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parsons and daughter and Mr and Mrs. P. P. Darwin of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy and family, Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter Aria, Mr and Mrs. James Roche and family, John M. Harris and family attended the Murphy reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White near Howell, Sunday. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Mrs. C. L. Sigler Miss Nellie Gardner, and Donald Sigler of Detroit left last Tuesday for an auto trip to Cleveland to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts. Miss Luella Haze attended the funeral of Dr. Le Baron at Pontiac last week. Chalker's dances, given every two weeks, continue to draw big crowds. Eighty-seven numbers were sold at the one given July 24. The dance hall has been enlarged and a still larger crowd is expected at the next dance. John Sweeney, aged 80 years, dim at the home of his son William at Williaraston, July 26 after a long Illness. The deceased was a resident of North H a m b u r g lor a long time.He is survived by- his widow and three sons, also one sister, Mrs. Nellie Gardner of Pinckney. 5 * Discriminating Persona Always Consider Quality First Particularly in the Choice of Luxuries ? To satisfy the demands of criminating persons is, and always will be our greatest objective. For this reason we have selected Connors Ice Cream as the base o# our fountain beverages. With flavors and syrups of absolute chemical purity, and Connors Ice Cream, served with Sodas and Sundaes, our patrons are assured of the very best it is possible for man to make. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE v F SINCLAIR GASOUJW <the Grade that mates tht Grade LEE LEAVEY Everybody Welcome Open Night anil.Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream end Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE * * * * * Mildred and Madge Jack of Lakeland spent tht week-end with Willa Meyers. George Dickenon and frJsod of Detroit were Seeds? t*tafta# callers i t the home of Eugeas DbtsJt, , i<* * A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TOMATOES EASIEST VEGETABLE TO CAN m ..-:7.. Around Orchard SUMMER PRUNING IS LOGICAL PLAN Tomatoes May Be Canned In Glass or Tin. (Prepared by th« United Stttea Department of Agriculture.) .^Tomatoes are the easiest of all vegetables to can at home. Because they contain as much acid as many fruits and are very Juicy, tomatoes can be processed by the water-bath method at the temperature of boiling water. Other vegetables are not so acid and therefore need to be processed under pressure at a temperature higher than 212 degrees Fahrenheit. From the standpoint of health and appetizing meals It is lucky that tomatoes are so easy to can at home. Canned as well aa fresh, they are one of the richest of all vegetables in vitamins. They add flavor, color, and food value to •very course from soop to salad. Furthermore, almost every home garden yields a surplus of tomatoes which can b# transferred from vines to cans under Ideal conditions. la a new publication on home canting, Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, the United States Department of Agriculture gives the following directions for canning tomatoes: Select firm, ripe tomatoes of medium size and uniform shape. Do not use tomatoes which are overripe or parts of which are spotted or decayed. Put them into trays or shallow layers in wire baskets and dip in boiling water for about a minute, according to ripeness. Remove and plunge quickly into cold water for an instant. Drain at once, and core and peel promptly. Pack into Jars or cans as closely as possible Or better still, bring the tomatoes ts the boil In an open kettle and pack them hot into the containers. For home use the Jars may be filled with a thick tomato sauce or with the Juice of other tomatoes. If the tomatoet are to be sold under federal regulations, add only the Juice which drains from them during peeling and trimming. Season with one teaspoonful of salt per quart. Process quart and pint glass Jars for 45 minutes In boiling water, counting the time when active boiling begins, and No. 2 and No. 3 tin cans for 85 minutes. Summer pruning, which consists in pinching and disbudding, la the most logical method of directing the growth of trees. When proper attention U given to this practice amputation of branches will be unnecessary and the consequent Injury incident to pruning will be eliminated. The perfection of summer pruning provides for the complete control and disposition of growth without Involving any material removal of foliage. When the extreme terminal bud of a growing shoot is removed gTowth in that direction will be checked without injury to the plant. The vitality of the plant is then distributed properly without being wasted in the production of wood that is to be cut away the following winter. However, rude and careless destruction of summer foliage, like the cutting away of long shoots on a grapevine, will often lead to injury. It Is certain that full and perfect maturity depends on a full growth of healthy, matured foliage. When the terminal bud of a branch Is pinched out it not only arrests growth in that direction but induces the development of lateral shoots where a more active extension Is needed. Disbudding may also be extended to include any superfluous buds, flowers or shoots at any place on a stem or branch in order to divert sap into those which are stronger and are required to remain either for the production of branches, fruits or flowers of superior quality and size. This must always be done in early stages of growth before the shoot removed has developed to any great extent. The branches of figs, peaches and vines are usually so full of young shoots and fruit buds In early spring that If all were allowed to remain the result would be a dense thicket of useless branches. Many of such shoots He without further attention from the trower, but any useless growth will bo aade at the expense of the ripenfrmtt or the remaining wood. By keeping in mind the principles of pruning the difficulties in training of an ornamental ill be largely eliminated. It the pinching back of strong, upright chee that makes a dense hedge, tb numerous lateral branches near the grouad. Neither California privet barberry should require much win* pruning after the first year. •ethan one, but the date on which it was canned, and the time and temperature of processing. For example, the label on a quart Jar of string beans might read: "String beans—Kentucky Wonders, 7-15-26; packed hot, processed at 340 degrees F. (10 lbs.) for 40 minute*." II you are canning In tin, watch for leaks when the cans are plunged In eold water to ceol as soon as they cone from the runner. Air bubbles will indicate Imperfect sealing. Or If »< Invert Glass Jars Immediately Upon Removal From the Cannera, Cool to Room Temperature and Keep Under Observation for at Least a Week. yon are using glass Jars, invert them Immediately after processing and look for signs of leakage. All leakers should be opened at once and the contents used on the table or heated, repacked in other Jars, and processed again as at first. Bold all canned products at room temperature for. a week er 10 days, where tbe> can be •xealned at least once a day to be sure that they are keeping. ft the content! of any Jars or cans stew signs of spoilage, examine all of that lot carefully. Alter tale observattes period, atotu the canned foods in bl uebernesr ^rewenuuuuuuusjsaiiejveTries, logan blackberries, and gooseberries. Only fresh, clean, sound fruits should be used. Can them as soon as possible after picking; within two hours is desirable. Wash the berries thoroughly, drain them and pack them closely In clean Jars or cans. Fill the containers up with boiling hot sirup, made by bringing to the boiling point 1 part of sugar and 2 parts of water or fruit Juice. For gooseberries, equal parts of sugar and water or fruit Juice are generally u*ed. Put the rubbers and tops on glass Jars and adjust the springs half-way, or place screw tops on loosely. If tin cans are used, seal them completely. Set the Jars or cans on a rack or false bottom in the canner. They should be entirely immersed In the water and the canner should have a cover that fits well. A wash boiler or any covered vessel of sufficient depth may be used, If equipped with a rack that permits the water to circulate under the J; <. The pressure canner at 212 degrees F. may also be used for berries. Process quart jars of berries for 20 minutes, pint Jars for 15 minutes, and No. 2 and No. 8 tin cans for 10 minutes, counting the time as soon as the water surrounding the Jars begins to boil actively. Then remove the jars from the canner, seal air-tight at once, invert, and place out of drafts. All jars and cans should be so marked that each lot can be identified. Keep them at room temperature for at least a week. Discard any showing signs of spoilage and watch others of the same lot until it is certain that they are keeping. udng Apples of High Color Most Profitable pules that are high in color sell readily. Wise apple growwIV se handle their orchards that they will produce apples of the highest color. Prof. F. C. Sears, head of tne department of pomology at the Massachusetts Agricultural college, recently outlined five methods by which apples with high color can be produced. •'First, keep the tree open enoiSfch to let in sufficient light Second, space the trees widely enough In the orchard so that they W y get plenty of light; or If fillers have been used, remove them before they crowd so much as to give poor color. Third, use fertilizers more carefully so as to obtain the proper degree of growth for good color without too much foliage. Fourth, adapt our varieties to our soils In order to get the best color. One sell will give highly colored Baldwins, but poorly colored fruit of some other variety. Fifth, thin the fruit "Color Is chiefly dependent on maturity and sunlight To get good color, maturity should be hastened by avoiding the use of undue amounts of nitrogenous fertilizers, by sod culture where practicable, by stopping cultivation early, and by using large-growing cover crops. Utilizing sunlight to the best advantage involves pruning to open up the tree and thinning to expose surface to the sun." Mm At the Beach "The true e—mrials of a feast are only fua and feed." Children will have their fua at the water's edge, and to complete their Joy add to a simple lunch a cup of Monarch Coco*—pure, refreshing, satisfying, delicious. MONARCH Quality for ToVazns Nerer Sold Tbroagh Chain Buret. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Borton * Pittsburgh • N«w York COFFEE and COCOA. Unbreakable Ax With head and handle of steel, forged and tempered In one piece, a handy new ax is by its. very construction, unbreakable, says the Popular Science Monthly. The handle cannot work loose and .come out, so there is no danger of the head's flying off. A hand-hold of leather gives a firm grip, and the hand does not come in touch with the cold steel. This steel ax Is said to be lighter In weight than the usual wooden-handled ax. Two unusual features of this sturdy ax are a hook on the head that Is useful for drawing out staples, and a claw at the end of the handle for pulling nails. Its head, of course, can be used for hammering. The Old Line Young Flapper—Girls were different in your days, weren't they, grandpa? "Well, we told 'em so."—London Answers. New Dewberry B. M. Young, an electrical engineer of Louisiana, who has a hobby of plant breeding, has produced a new dewberry that is larger and more disease- resistant than the ordinary garden variety. He accomplished It by hybridizing dewberry plants in his garden. To Have a Clear, 8weet 8kin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cutlcura Ointment, then bathe with Outicura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Limbo Lawyer—Better plead guilty. The Judge will give you only two years at the outside. Culprit—Yaas. But how many years on de Inside he gwine gimme? Dat wat I wtlnt to know. good bread; L.Heast Foam Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 1790 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, TJL • \m a o, o». oi. j j * O Shrinking Wash Good* Shrinking goods before making up is less necessary now than formerly because most garments do not fit so closely. It Is objectionable in that it takes the original finish out of the garment No wash material ttayf dean and fresh as long after it has once been laundered. If the material Is left in its original folds and immersed in the bathtub la boiling wetar, It may then he lifted out and dried over t broom handle to as to make Irealat alawet lanscaasary. Control Currant Aphids by Use of Spray or Dust Currant aphids, while not generally a serious pest, may be readily controlled should they become troublesome, by the use of spray or dust mixtures containing the necessary quantity of nicotine, the fumes of which are toxic to insects of this sort Often one application will suffice. Liquid sprays containing one pint of nicotine sulphate to 100 gallons of spray mixture and dust preparations carrying from 1 to 2 per cent nicotine proved about equally effective against currant aphids In spray tests. A safe and efficient spray mixture is recommended as follows; Nicotine sulphate, one pint; soap, five pounds, and water, 100 gallons. This should be applied under high pressure a&d should wet all the surfaces of the fottafa thoroughly for best results. « Do flW like^jrour cooking* ? • REMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They come from filth to food. Get rid of them «*th Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit •pray also destroys bed bugs,* roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, ana destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Hit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes, extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills att the insects—and does it quickly. Oat a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FATTEN BROILERS FOR MARKETING For the most part, farmers and poultry raisers who keep Leghorn chickens pay most attention to the production of eggs. They think of eggs as the chief end of poultry keeping. My experience has been that by .#iylng a little more attention to the fattening and marketing of Leghorns,' the Income from this source can be considerably Increased, says a writer in the Successful Farming. Especially Is this true when marketing broilers. Leghorn broilers fatten easily when confined and force fed for about two weeks. They will consume about two pounds of feed during this time and should show a gain In weight of onehalf to three-fourths of a pound. There are two methods which I have employed In fattening broilers. These a r e pen and crate fattening. The simplest and most logical method for farm conditions I have found is pen fattening Following tills method, the birds are confined In small pens when about one and one-half pounds In weight and are fed the following mash : 25 pounds cornmeal, 15 pounds middlings, 8 pounds meat scraps, and one-half-pound salt. This is fed as a wet mash by adding sour milk, buttermilk, or skim milk. The birds are fed this mash three times a day and are permitted to eat for half an hour at a time, when the uneaten portion Is removed. It Is important that the Intervals between the feedings should be as nearly equal as possible. The object of feeding this wet mash is to get the birdsto eat large amounts of food so they will make maximum gains in the shortest time. Corn meal and milk in any form should be the foundation of any good fattening mash. It should also be remembered that when milk is used In fattening fowls.not a too large amount of meat scraps should be used. One reason for the wide spread In prices paid for Leghorn broilers and those of the heavier breeds *• because the Leghorn, being more active, will not take on flesh aa readily as the heavier breeds when on free range. Roosters Can Be Sold Now, Says J. H. McAdams Now that the Incubation period Is over there is no further need for roosters In the flock and alt but one or two of the best male birds can be sold, advises J. £L McAdams, extension poultryman at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Every flock owner knows, according to McAdams, that the male bird is unnecessary so far as the production of market eggs Is concerned. Male birds now represent just so many extra mouths to feed, he says. The hlrch to selling male birds comes largely from the price consideration, according to McAdams, who says that when these birds were purchased last fall or early winter they were valued from $2 up to possibly $10 each. Today with old roosters commanding 18 cents a pound an exceptionally high price prevails, but as soon as the old roostetrs start moving to market the price will drop probably to about 10 cents a pound. "Even though old roosters were such a drug on the market that he could not sell them at all, no farmer could afford to keep them In his flock." McAdams warns. "To live, a rooster must eat and the feed bill on each individual one will be at least 10 cents a month, making a total cost of at least 80 cents to hold the old birds over until February," « i i i • • i * » * • • «i • •• « i • '•' * «' »• Poultry Hints * • • « results of chickens eating car- • r spoiled feed are Umberneck or tlOZL Bgg eating Is a vicious habit and the best method to combat It is the slaughter of t h e offending birds. • • • Convenience for both hens and caretaker should be considered—convenience means cleanliness and cleanliness means health. • • • A laying hen is about the only example of a going concern that can sit still and yet produce dividends. • • • The first quality that makes for success and profit in the poultry flock Is vigor, vitality or constitution. Choose your own name for this quality. • • • A chicken that Is liberally fed does Dot, u a rate, exercise enough to ran off flesh but only enough to keep In rood general health and to have a tood appetite. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see t h e "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer* package eontains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Affliction Brown—Isn't Blanks a painless dentist? Smythe—I assure you he isn't. He tells that old one about P a t and Mike. Finish of Trick Left Parrot Still Curious A sailor, home froiu a voyage, went, accompanied by his parrot, to a local music hall. A conjurer came on. "That's a good trick," said the sailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." The conjurer did even better. "That's a good trick,' said the sailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." The conjurer did his masterpiece. "That's an excellent trick," said the Bailor; "I wonder what he'll do next." As he spoke he lit his pipe and threw the match through a side door, where It ignited a pile of explosives. When the smoke had cleared away, theater, sailer, audience—all had vanished. Three miles off on a church spire, featherless and blackened, sat the parrot, saying, "That's a n excellent trick! I wonder what he'll do next." Ends New "Long Distance.'» » The telephone line between Fort William, Port Arthur and Winnipeg, was opened In May, thus Inaugurating a new long-distance telephone service in Canada. Kill All Files I "KL. f^alil^s ai ill^ f'i*u6..^ ?M', ^D, ^dVN*B* , FoLroYa nMKIioLtLalS, *e oraitvteraakctast e«a2t r can't spill or tip o w n . will aet soil erf ' earthing. CORNS On* minutw— the t*» b o w qulc k Dr. 8c boll't Zino-pada and t h e M i n of corns. They do it m+Aty. Y o u risk n o ID faction from amateur cutting;, no d a n c e r from "drops" Cacid). Zlno-pada remove t h e oaeee~- pressing or rubbing of ehoee. Thar are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective. healing. Oat a box t o d a y a t your druggist'• or shoe dealer's— 3 5 c t W J t o SmmpU erneTa* Scaou Ufe-C*, Ofcasja DlScholl's Xino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone DABY FLY ULLE1 frooi your oeatar. H A R O L D S O M E R S B r e e k l r a N T . SKIN BLEMISHES W pimples, blackheads, etc, cleared away easily and at little cost by Resinol HURT? For bandag or seal? Boa. and to relieve tndhanaatien sad •oraaeMJoas Mitchell Cya SSJTS, aeeerdingto dues 8oouung, besting. E A £ L * Z 9 0 Z X L MT Waeerty tlaes law Term F O B 8ALK—FIKST-CLASS MODEUM M - room hotel In Henry, 111., on Illinois river and Chlcigo-Peoria highway. Inquire H. D. MORGAN, PKORIA. ILL. F O B BALB—S20-ACKF FAKtf 12 miles from Ekalaka, Large barn, house, outbuildings, good soil, $16.00 per acre. E x - cellent farm. Nelstead, Ek&l*k&, Montana. ?MEN? You ha ye no reason* for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. R FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. F O B SAUB~-<fi,00Q Aeree Truck and B»n«li Land, tn Southern Wisconsin. Cash sale 120 acre. Forty-room Hotel on Lincoln H i g h - way. Writ© Wm. Mowry, Marehalltown. l a . F O U B VACATION NBC ESS IT LBS Fountain Pen, Automatic Lead Pencil. Pocket Knife, Comb In Case. Sent to any a d - dress for 11. TRAVKLKR'B SPECIALTY SERVICE. 14 Wallace St., W^eat Haven, Conn. BATON—The only rat exterminator recommended by t h e Government, originally called Barium Carbonate. One dollar brings y o u a pound, enough to insure your stook for a whole year. Bold by: Barium Chemical Co.. B o x 142. Baltimore, Md. Mall Us Discarded Jewelry, Old Gold. Silver, Platinum, Magneto Points. Uold Crowns. Bildgework, Diamonds, Watches. Cash promptly paid. Your goods returned if offer refused. Waterman Supply Co.. B o x S»0, 660 Washington. Portland. Me. • SOUTH FLORIDA FARM OR GBOVB W I L L MAKE YOC I N D E P E N D E N T . Write today for our weekly bargain list with facts. JNO. W. FKLOT ORGANIZATION Realtors Arcadia, Florida) (In business since 1910) The first thing a young man learna at college Is how other people know. A woman can keep an expense account almost aa long as a man can keep a diary. Root diseases in sugar cane are cutting down the cane crop of Louisiana. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1926. Paper and pulp in China are mad© from bamboo, straw and mulberry barks. IN THE LEAD Fisher's engineering experts—skilled beyond their calling by virtue of years of continuous research and experimentation with all types of body construction — unhesitatingly aver that none but Body by Fisher—exclusively used by General Motors for Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, OUsmobile and Pontiac cars—affords the essential virtues of safety, beauty and comfort which characterize every Fisher product Quite logically the public knows that when any improvement which really gives an enhanced measure of safety, comfort and luxury is perfected, Fisher will be the first to present it just as Fisher has created and been the first to present every important improvement in body design and construction of the past decade. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L M O T O rV S ..'» THS -MNCKNEY ppPATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Get Our Tire Prices before buying C. A. WEDDIGE | flUMANTT/S ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ # * . * * HUMANITIES GREAT NEED is foj a perfect service where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be of the utmost service. P.^HSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-* PINCKN J f H O N E NO.39 EV MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circui: Court for the County of Livingston, ii< Chancery. * Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Cou: for Livingston County, on the 1st d;i of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to th Court by affidavit on file that a chai. eery summons has been issued out o I N under the seal of said Court fo: tkt appearance of said defendan. tJHWJPO and that the same could no'? be ••fred bh or before the return dfi > thereof because that the said defend ant, being a resident of said State v Michigan, was concealed therein o. elsewhere, and said chancery summon baring been returned with the certifi cate of the sheriff of said Count. ttiereon, indorsed showing that a/tcdiligent search and inquiry the said d< fen dan t could not be found in saf< State of Michigan on or before the r< turn day of said summons, on motioi of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for sai< plaintiff is is ordered that the said d< fendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his ap pearance to be entered in said Coun and cause within three months aftct the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cause his answr to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to 1 filed, and a copy thereof served upo: the attorney for the plaintiff within twenty days after service upon him n a copj\of said bill, and notice of-thi order, Muid tnat in default thereof, tl said blU be taken as confessed by sa <\ defendant. Anq on like motion, it is furtln ordered that within twenty days a ft< the date hereof, the plaintiff cause -i notice of this order to be published i.i the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspap* ; printed, published and circulated m said County of Livingston, and th. i such publication be continued once i i each ,week for six weeks in succession. or tkat he cause a copy of this ord<•:• to be personally served upon said dv fendant at least twenty days Wfnr the time herein prescribed for his ;i ' pearance. And on like motion, IT IS FUR HI ER ORDERED, that the said p l a i t ' cause a copy of this order to be nuil ed to said defendant at his last kn<" i post*office address, by registered m.ii1. and' a return receipt demanded, i leaat 80 days before the time be «i" prescribed for the appearance of MMI defendant J. B. MUNSELL, Circuit Court Commissioner WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff Bucineai Addreaa, Howell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell enter talned Sanday, Mr. and Mrs. Gr >rr- Long of Detroit and Mm. James Wilcox. ntnmoi FOR. SALE—Kariy potatoes. Good ones. James Fisk. FOR SALE—Registered English Beugie pups. Rob. Kelly. NY ANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs. NY. H. Meyer FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location, Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam FOR SALE—Day old chicks, Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. FeWkamp, Mnnebetter Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile w«st of Pinekney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. LOST—Near Patterson Lake, a white male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name oi Spot. Finder notify A. W. Schurr, Arcade Bldg., Ann Arbor, and receive reward. FLUFF RUGS—If you hart any carpet to make into rugt—drop us a card. We furnish borders free* Yeu will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Ptnckney, Mich. WANTED—Man with car to drive country. No experience necessary. Special training given free, Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a week—for steady work, Write today. Box 1632, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. Leading Chicago Manufacturer has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinekney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for parties willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for full, confidential details to p. O. Box 172, Chicago, 111. LOST—A pocketbook containing sum of money, also drivers license, chauffeur's license, lodge card and identification card. Will pay reward of Sin.00 for recovery. Ray Farnham, Wayne Soap Co., Howell, Mich. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in town Saturday. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. J. C. Diukel was a. Howell caller Friday. W. E. Darrow and family were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn i& spending several days -.ith Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mammon Mrs. Deda Baker and Miss Ida Randall of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Randall, Sunday. Slayton & Parker have installed a new gas tank with a capacity of 550 gallons. They will use this to handle the new Ethyl gas, a Red Crown brand which eliminates carbon and gives greater milage and more pep. William Collier who was badly burned some time ago is still unable to walk. It seems, a field of wheat on the Mrs. Alfred Monks farm, which he works, caught fire from unknown causes, and when stamping out the flames with his feet they became badly injured. Mrs. George Green spent several days last week with Mrs. C J. Teeple. Msr. D. F. Foote of Williamston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Harger. Mrs. Ida Fiedler spent the week end with Canadian relatives. Miss Janet Fiedler is spending several weeks with relatives at Walkerville. Mrs. H. B. Gardner and Mrs. Victor Johnson are visiting Lansing relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle entertained last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Basil White and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry and son of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson. Charles Smith of Fowlerville spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Frank Eisele. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulljollanil and family of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanken ol Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Blanken the first of the week WillSteptoe and family of Webster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Chublo Corners were very nicely surprise!' last Sunday when 20 friends from Northville, Redford, Detroit and Bir ininghain dropped in on them with well filled baskets and took possessioi of their lawn and invited the faiuil> to eat dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner and fain ily of Ann Arbor were callers the firsl 'of the week at the home of his uncle Bert Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackabh were in Lansing on business Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Ferrell and family of Detroit were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Evelyn and Lloyd Hendee spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Fred Burgess. Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daujrhte- Phyllis are visiting her parents nem Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Middleatark and Mr and Mrs. Dickentn of New Boater. were guests o O * r s . V. G, Dinkh Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, -fra Frishee of Shep ardsville were week end gues,ts of Mr and Mrs. W. C. Hendee. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Hause and datiuh ter Helen of Ann Arbor were Sund.r visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hicks. Watch the papers next week for the 99 Percent 20 DAY SALE Starting AUG. 9 to 31 INCLUSIVE This will be the largest Bargain Event ever given in Howell K. B, B A R R O N Howell, Mich. ST. MARY'S Annual PICNIC WEDNESDAY AUG. 11, '26 Lapham's Grove, Pinekney FREE HUMOGERM Humogerm fs free with every bushel r.t Alfaia purchased during August. Humogerm is strictly high grade and will insure you a crop if soil is not sour R. E. Barron, Howell 2t -o- George Pettis and family of Fmtou were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bfrt Van Blaircum. Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son of A.nn Arbor and Gail and Victor Johnson of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the. home of Mr, and Mrs. F D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpey of Dexter were in Pinekney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Williams and children and Mr*. Mary Haney of Niagara Falls have b#en vUiting friends is tht vicinity. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probah Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ;n the Probate Office in the City of How ell, in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D. 1926. Present: Hon, Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of NORMA LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul William Curlett having filed in said Court his petition prayinp that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said rie ceased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for credi tors to present claims against said estate, It it Further Ordered, That the 15th day of November 1926, ta ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Or fice, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said deceased. Willis L. Lyons A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. PENINSULAR PAINT For over 42 years Peninsular Paint has given the best of satisfaction. H is a good paint and calls for less money. Former!.' sold Ln Howell by O. J. Parker, and Benedict 6t Rati. R. 1 Barron, Howell, . CHICKEN PIE DINNER I N T E R E S T I N G >• P R O G R A M Ford Sport Roadster Given Away BALL GAME Jack Dunn's "All Stars'of Ann Arbor vs "McGraws" of Jackson Evening Entertainment EVERYBODY WELCOME Auction Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will tell the following described property at Public Auction on the premises tituated 3-4 mile north of Pinekney, on the Howell road, on SAT. JULY 31 Sale commeneet at 12 o'clock sharp HORSES Black Team, 9 and 10 yrs., wt. 2600 Bay Mare, w t 1100 COWS 5 Holstein Cows, 2 due soon, 3 in fall 10 two years old Heifers 2 Calves, 4 months old 2 yr. old Bull PIGS 2 Poland China Sows 6 Pigs, 3 months old FARM IMPLEMENTS Wide Tmr Wagon and Flat Rack Mowing Machine Emerson Riding Plow, set of hobs Grain Binder Grain Drill Spring Tooth H arrow Spike tooth Drags, 2 Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Ajax Double Set Work Harnett 1 and 1-2 H P Gat Engine and Pump Jack Cream Separator 3 and 1-2 H P Gat Engine 2 H P Gat Engine Several Cream Cans Barrett, Fork, Shovels and Many Small Toolt TERMS—All tumt of $10.00 and under, cath.—All sums over that amount, 6 months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at 7 per cent. > •« TR1FF0N PIAN, Prop. PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer John Dinkle, Clerk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 28, 1926 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1926 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 1926-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b4e78ab237485b61680ffcd9b65c3263.pdf a7946a7ba984af8796a27241bb715c89 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, Lmngtlpo County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 4, 1926 Wife . ^ . » -- * ? 1 srutx&% <£i S U N D A Y SCHCX)L PICNIC A N N A R B O R * %: 1m¾ Smart Summer Frocks are Specially Priced $5.95 $12.95 $16.95 As pay as a summer flower garden are these dainty little frocks for warm weather wear, prints in flowered and striped patterns and white and colored fabrics are included in these price reduced dresses. Crepes, Georgettes and Tub ^ilks are the materials that are used to fashion them- The prices are unusually attractive. $5^5, 512.95 and $16.95 Second Floor •?*> CHAPELS H O W E L L MICH y Dealers In W A T C H E S , CLOCKS, D I A M O N D S , JEWELRY SILVERWARE A N D OPTICAL G O O D S We know iwhat others do and at all times keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and o u r Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E BIT H I G H E R than our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N B Y PUBWC Your Dollar in One of O u r Diamonds Is as Safe as T h o u g h Banked W » a r e Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ( CHAPELS HIS MASTtRS VOIC iTHIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Wm^^ »P£&,;'H !||V'. V\F **•> r"f*'i' i: W, i ,v-VV w w B 1 •1 •• •• •• •• 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans Good Peas 1 Can Best Beets, large 1 Can Tomatoes, large 1 Can Tomatos, small 1 Bottle Catsup, large 1 Can Dried Beef, large 24c 25c 15c 16c 10c 22c 23c I i I i ^ wM • 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 30c 1 Can Best Peaches 20c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c 3 • 3 BARNARD'S S Over 5UU uttcntied the SunduySchooi picnic at lvcs Grove near Stuckbridgc last Wednesday. The Sunday School* of i'inekucy, L'uiidillu, Gregory, i'luin field Stockbridjjc Dunsvillc und .Millviilc being represented. This picnic was p r o m o t e d by the -Ministerial Association of Eivinjfstou and Ingham counties. A pot-luck dinner wa* served cafeteria style, during which -io gallons of ice creaui were coaisumed. In, the athletic contests Uuadilla won the largest n u m b e r of points, which was 37; Gregory was second with - - and Pinckney t h i r d with 19 1-2.The women of Unadilla won the contest in nail driving, Stoekbridge won the horse shoe pitching event and the baseball game for adults. Pinckney took the ball game for boys, L'nadilla the girls volley ball contest, also the j u m p i n g relay, 200 yard dash and centipede race, Gregory t a k i n g the 100 yard dash. The loving cup, to the winner of the most points, was given to Lnadilla. It is to be competed for again next year, and has to be won three time* in succession before a school is giren permanent possession of it. Yeluia Hall and G e r t r u d e Tupper were winners of the stunt contest. They were made up as negroes ,<nd drove a r o u n d in a delapidated r'ord scattering p e a n u t s . LAKE NOTp Mark S w a r t h o u t started excavating for a large canal on his lake frontage oji the n o r t h e a s t side of P o r t a g e Like Monday. The canal will be «00 feet long, 20 feet wide and five feet deep. Good progress was made the first day, the water not bothering as it was expected to. About 50 feet a day is expected to be taken out, and the dirt, which is marl, will be used in grading. Beurman of Brighton is doing the work. -OC A R R — Z I N N Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Jarr of Detroit announce the marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Dr. August Carl Zinn of G a r n e r , Iowa, the ceremony taking place July 28. They will reside at G a r n e r . PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY A P P O R T I O N E D T O T H E S E V E R A L l O W N S H l P S IN L I V I N G S - TON C O U N T Y t f k e r school L'lHintv 1 reasurer Pearl M. 1 is apportioning the prini.irs fund among the various townships of the county in accordance with the census list. The total number of children in the school census of the count) is -t,J> 1 Li and the total of the funds *<).3,097,23. The various amounts received together with the number of children in each township are as follows: Township No, Children Brighton 448 Ctilxoctah 332 Conway 281 Deerfierd 204 Genoa 1*8 Green Ouk - 175 H a m b u r g 149 H a n d y 511 H u r t l a n d 280 Howell 20« Howell City 77V Iosco . 157 Marion 310 Putnam '261 Tyrone 1'8(| Unadilla 213 Amount * 5 93<j.oo 43 9 9. (Y i 37ri3.ini 2703J HI 2358.50 2318.75 1974.25 0770.75 2710,00 2729.50 10253.5(. 2080,25 VI 07.-50 3498.00 2385.00 3219.75 4913 $6509: NEARBY TOWNS Frank Burt, aged 47, a negro convict, was drowned at the state cement plant at Four-Mile lake last week while a t t e m p t i n g to recover his hat which had fallen in the water. 'The four rural routes out of Brighton have been consolidated into three. The work of laying the water mams for the water works system nn the streets of South Lyon is under way. The F o u r t h Annual R u r a l W o m e n ' s camp started at Camp Birkett Silver Lake, Aug. 2. Some opposition is developing to the proposed w a t e r w o r k s system in Dfxter, hut the Dexter Leader in discussing it says everything t h a t was ever put through there always nad opposition. The M. C. viaduct was opposed, the cement sidewalks evoked opposition, the electric lights, the setting o u N o f the vUlftge park, and the gas I franchise. Nevertheless, all the prnpon- | . . . N O T I C E J itiond carried. I o G A R D N E R R. U L U B R 1 D G E PIONEER OF LAKE FRONTA G E S U B D I V I D E R S Among the early inhabitant* of our country who, for various reasons, pushed away from the advanced civil Nation of the East, and sought advejiture as well as hoaie-sites amid the untamed wilds of the Northwest, was one G a r d n e r it. LilJibridge. lu his earlier days he had claimed New York state a.* his home, »nd the theatre as his prevailing interest, having enjoyed a brief career »6 aji actor, and having gained a wide acquaintance a m o n g the fellow cncinbers of tbat profession. Iu 1837, according to the records on file, hewas g r a n t e d , by the I'. S. Gov't a tract of 4U acres on tke southwest shore of P o r t a g e Lake. True it must have presented a very different a p p e a r ance then from the inviting spot of today, with its c o t y cottages, its cool shade and its pleasant waterway; but with indomitable courage Lillibridge set to work at erecting & tavern for the accommodation of travelers alojig that primitive road, which was then little more than an Indian trail. He also carried on a trade with the Indians, b a r t e r i n g trinkets for their furs. Dull as the inn business must have been in those early days, it was not without competition. On the north shore of Portage dwelt a rival, the d o u g h t y Christopher Lipscomb, who had inscribed at the entrance to his tavern " T h e White Cottage, C. L." It is told that at one time, being questioned as to the meaning of the inscription, Lipscomb had replied: "The ' C is for Christopher, and the' 'Hell' for Lipscombe". Life was a real struggle a m o n g the pioneers, and Lillibridge engaged in many a quarrel with his competitor as shown by the records of suits and counter-suits filed against each other. Neither were his dealings with the Indians entirely satisfactory as we are told that a plotted assassination of the inn-keeper nearly proved successful. Despite these various altercations* Lillibridge f»und life on the swampy lake shore rather nninteresting; and d e l a y i n g vision which "woultl have been a credit in this later day of dynamic development, he plotted a village on his land, naming it for himself, and began marketing the lots. The I'niversity of Michigan committee had not yet decided upon a site for our great educational institution and this newlv-platted village was offered for their consideration. An extensive advertising campaign was straightway begun in the papers of the East, headlines such as "Lillibridge, the S a r a t o g a of the West", being followed by pictures of boiling springs, diagram-. <>f proposed I'niversity buildings, and other real or fancied attractions of the new village. The lots found eager sale, especialy among members of the theatrical profession, Lillibridge making capital of his earner acquaintanceships. A n u m b e r of houses and business places had been erected and the village promised a rapid growth, when the I'niversity dp'mn-Utr* announced decision to locate at Ann Arbor, ,...d the whole v e n t u r e was doomed to dismal failure. Many who had purchased lots defaulted on their payments, and Lillibridgt, in order to finance his operations, was forced to borrow money of Nelson Wing, a trader and money lender of Dexter, Mich, Lillibridge, in turn, found himself unable to meet his obligations, and Wing foreclosed on hif= in the year 1852, t a k i n g possession of the tract, and a f t e r w a r d selling the entire 40 acres to the rival, Lipscomb. Although the o r i g i n i i owner issued a cannon warning, m* general public against the p u r c h a s e of lots from the "imp o s t o r " Lipscomb, the outcome was a disappointment to Lillibridge and he soon a f t e r w a r d remoTed to Detroit where he engaged in the manufacture nf stencils, and, it is believed, died there.*- Lillibridge was born a eenturv in advance of his ideas. In his time, the lakes, woods and wild life in general were too c o m m o n to be eagerly sought after. In o u r day, when tourist ramps along the State highways have replaced the "wayside inns" of old, and when city dwellers arc prone to escape the hustle a n d bustle and find surcease a m o n g the primitive haunts nf n a t u r e . G a r d n e r R. Lillibridge would probably h a r e been prominently known a m o n g lake frontage subdividors. __ Petitions were circulated here hist week in the interest of Glen Burden of Howell for the nomination for County t r e a s u r e r on the Republican tickefc. M r * Biirden was formerly G e r t r u d e Green of this village. _ - o -fci*. ST. ' * " « • ' MARY'f . * ' • Annual M %'. •*T.V\i PICNIC WEDNESDAY Lapham's Grove, Pinckney CHICKEN PIE DINNER I N T E R E S T I N G P R O G R A M Ford Sport Roadster Given Away BALL GAME Jack Dunn's "All Stars'of Ann Arbor vs "McGraws" of Jackson Evening Entertainment EVERYBODY WELCOME *£•• .•'V*- . # • -.,l 'u*,, , ^fm '•8»>i NOTICE, All Owing us on A c c o u n t Kindly Call and S e t t l e m y*>*- Cash Specials THOMAS RICHARD NOTICE George A. Wimbles of Howell announces his entrance irftn the contest for the nomination for Sheriff on the Republican ticket »it the p r i m a r i e s on September 14, 1926. MR. FARMER 1 wish to cull y o u r attention to the 99 per cent A u g u s t Sale advertisement in this issue. Come to Howell. Seeing if, believing. You will be surprised at the marvelous bargains, K. E, B a r r o n , Howeli. Thomas Richard died at bit hope in Pinckney Tuesday, Auguat S. The funeral will be held from the late home Thursday at 2:30 P. II. Bnrial at Gilks cemetery. The deceased w u a former §op«rTii«r of Marion town- •hip and a candidate for sheriff in tne primtriM of 1912. Obituary nextwaek. Chalker's new rhince hall ;if P i t t r r - son lake will be opened to the public S a t u r d a y e r r n i n g , Auptist T. Dances for young and old. Music hy Beeler's orchestra. Begins at 8;30 p. m. o NOTICE The annual Aidcrson picnic wi )C held at Joslin Lake August S. Bring :\ basket dinner for yourself and family. Come, all I 2 Bottles Catsup 2 French Mustard 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 10 Bars P & G Soap Howell Flour 10 lbs Sugar 25c 25c 25c 44c $1.12 65c J. C. H. KENNEDY • » M * w » M * M a W mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SS9995!!1! FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON *v& THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH im •m^ •i<*aui». [ ^ / : ^ f£*cts Everyone SHo ©u> About Shoes "^ OST tif us who have feet wt-ur .shoes. And to most of us a pair of shoes Is a pair of shoes. If we can get them over our feet and If they suit our taste, we buy them a n d forget It—that is, as soon a s they allow us to forget ' t h e m . And then If we can't forget "them, if they hurt and m a k e us unjnecessarlly a w a r e of the fact t h u t we l i a v e something on our feet, then Something is wrong. And often It is m o r e serious than we may think. 11 fitting shoes can do p e r m a n e n t damage, as many of us can testify. Howc a n we tell, tht»n, Just what kind of f o o t w e a r to adopt? E t h e l w y n Dodson of the f n l v e r s i t y Of California college of a g r i c u l t u r e has m a d e a thorough study of feet and Shoes. The results of this survey w e r e incorporated In a circular for use In shoe demonstrations given t h r o u g h o u t California by a lecturer of the extension service of the university. T h e p u r p o s e of this work is to aid in developing healthy, normal feet for Inf a n t s and growing hoys and girls, and t o maintain good feet for a d u l t s . Read t h e following and see how much there U to know ahout our pedal e x t r e m i t i e s : The Normal Foot. T h e foot Is a flexible s t r u c t u r e cons i s t i n g of 2<3 bones hold together by m u s c l e s and ligaments in the form of • Springy arch supported hy the heel a t one end and the ball of the foot a t the other. This is known as 'he l e e g i t u d i n a l arch. Across the bull of t h e foot is another arch known as the a n t e r i o r arch. Note: T h e r e Is no norm a l type of arch. T h e height and s h a p e a r e of no value In d e t e r m i n i n g t h e usefulness of the foot. T h e numb e r of high, medium, and low arches found in normal feet is practically t h e s a m e as found in feet with weake n e d arches. Infants. A. Development find C a r e of Feet : 1. Develop good bone s t r u c t u r e and m u s c l e tone through proper nutrition, M o t e : Bow legs are an evidence of jffeketa. The poor muscular a n d skelet a l development of a flabby baby rathe r t h a n the overdevelopment and over n s e of the legs and feet is often the c a u s e of bow legs. (Direct sunshine, cod liver oil and raw egg yolks prope r l y used are recognized cures for rickets.) 2. R e s t feet during the morning as Well as during the afternoon. Overfatigue h l n d e w muscular development. 8. Allow Infant to begin walking only when ready of his own accord. T h e bones and muscles a r e still weak a n d may be injured by too much work. 4. Do not allow a young child to walk beyond his strength. 5. Allow infant to walk barefooted w h e n conditions are favorable. a. Allow infant to walk n a t u r a l l y , t o e s s t r a i g h t ahead. 7. B a t h e and dry feet thoroughly •Tery day. Trim toe nails straight across to avoid ingrowing nails. B. S t o c k i n g s : 1. W e a r no stockings or bootees unless for w a r m t h . 2. H a v e stockings or bootees large e n o u g h for free toe actions, one-half Inch longer than foot. 3. Discard stockings which crowd toes. 4. Select cotton stockings unless in a very cold climate, when wool Is p r e f e r a b l e . C. Shoes : 1. W e a r no shoes until ready to walk. 2. Select soft-soled pliable shoes s h a p e d like natural outline of baby's foot. Avoid slippers. 5. Select shoe with roomy toe—a moccasin type is good. A shoe may h a v e the correct shape, length and width, b u t yet crowd the toes, due to a skimpy upper. 4. H a v e shoe one inch fonger than foot anfl one-quarter Inch w i d e r ; it is b e t t e r to be too long t h a n too short. fc If heel rubs, pad the counter by f i n i n g In fitted pieces of chamoltt skin. 6. P a t e n t leather alioes or slippers POULTRY BALANCED RATIONS FOR LAYING HENS Ii. m a k i n g u p r a t i o n s It is nocesi->- ai'> l " .u!!i*-re to s t a n d a r d s w i t h i n c t - n a . n h m : ; ^ , hut >oii;t' i<-ri].s m a y be s:;!.-!.luiril I«.r oiht-rs, a s b a r l e y , w h e a l , a n d m i l s lor t u r n . l i n w w e r , iiii'iil MMMp a m i ultn-r uni m a ! - p r o i e i u h-i'ils c a n n o t In.' r e p l a c e d by high- \a j^i'i able- pi o i e i n iVi'ds. All c h a n g e s s h o u l d In- inadt- K r : ' d u a l l y , us s a d d e n rhan;.'*-'.-. m a y ili.riviiM.' • • ^ p r o d u c t i o n . A L'tvut m a n y jMuUryiMon a n d !i\ c -v um< fi •••dcrs n o w b e l i e v e t h a t If l 1 J i - a n i m a l h a s a free c h o i c e It will s«-l< c: tint rat ion t hat Is nio»t s u i t a b l e . Al t h e p>\ e m i n e n t f a r m at I h-it-s !:h\ .Md , t h e f o l l o w i n g m a s h w a s m a d e u p by k e e p i n g a c c o u n t of l i e an:o m t s of ill.' different f e r d s J ,,:} a.g hock como.mied : M a s h . I »5 j>< r u n h e e r n r.., ..'. £ '-j [ji >u MI l.n ra ea ', M'i'ap 1 p. -el n a !>rn a 1 I J ' J U I I J Ji, a j d l i n ^ s Scratch Mixture. 3 [JOurid c r a c U J c o r n 1 1^-..Ulid w h t r u ' 1 [ J U u . ' . l i u a t a r e t a r d t h e e v a j a t-ation of m o i s t u r e ! f r o m t h e feet. Growing Girls and Boys Ages Two to Eighteen Years. A. f a r e of Feet : J. Develop good hone s t r u c t u r e and nui-a-le tone through proper nutrition. lb <)o barefooted whenever possible, ' X. Toe straight ahead when walking Toeing out weakens the ankles a n d ! arches and hinders speeding In walking. 4. E x a m i n e feet for spots caused by rubbing or pressure, and for toe crowding. J u d g e shoes and stockings accordingly. fi. I'se foot brush with dally foot bath. This promotes circulation. 0. Trim toe nails ntralghi across and Hush with ends of toes. 7. ('are should he taken to keep child from overtaxing feet during convalescence from any disease, children's diseases as well as others. Weakened muscles put g r e a t e r struln on ligaments, resulting in flat feet. 5, Rest feet during day ; overfatigue weakens the feet, }\. Stockings : 1. Select stockings one-half Inch longer than foot, A\old tight garters. 2. Discard stockings which crowd toes. ('. Shoes : \. Have foot measured, weight hearing, every time new shoes are purchased. L\ Have child stand barefooted on a piece of paper and draw outline of foot, Cut this out. Compare with shape, length and width of shoes being purchased. Fig. 7 shows correct size and shape. Fig. 8 shows Incorrect size. 3. Secure shoes shaped like the foot with full upper allowing toe freedom. (Fig. 7.) 4. Have shoes fitted one inch longer than foot, T h e width should he oneq u a r t e r Inch wider than foot until the twelfth year, then the same as the foot. 5. Select shoes with flexible soles. Avoid stiff hard soles. 6. Avoid too heavy shoes for small boys as well as girls. The extra weight gives too much additional work for the leg muscles and is a cause of fatigue. 7. Select low shoes to develop strong ankles and to Insure free foot circulation. 8. Select oxfords or barefoot sandals r a t h e r than slippers. Avoid slippers which press down the flesh along the u p p e r edge, as shown by the bulging of the flesh above. 9. P a t e n t leather slippers r e t a r d e v a p o r a t i o n of the moisture from t h e feet. 10. H e e l s : Secure spring heels as long as they can he obtained, at least until t h e eighth y e a r ; then broud, low heels not over one-half to three-quarter inch for the growing child with one Inch maximum for the high-school girl or boy. N o t e : U n d e r the direction of an orthopedic physician, some foot deformities may be corrected hy alteration of the heel. 11. Avoid high heels. T h e foot is thrown in an u n n a t u r a l position by high heels, which causes the ligaments and muscles to be stretched, lessening the elasticity of the a r c h e s and weakening the foot. (Fig. 2.) High heels retard efficiency In walking. 12. Kepp shoes In repair. Air a t night. I'se shoe trees. Dry slowly when wet. Keep polished. Adults. A. Care of Feet : 1. Provide the best type of shof for the foot during the working hours. L'. Avoid high heels for working hours. Secure comfortable height. 3. Discard shoes which a r e making trouble and are uncomfortable. 4. Toe straight ahead when walking. Toeing out weakens the arch. fi. Avoid unnecessary use of feet In standing and walking. Sit at work whenever possible. 0. Hest feet during the day. N o t e : A good way to rest tired feet during the day is to remove shoes and stockings and to lie on the bed with the legs at right angles to the body against the headboard of the bed or the wall. 7. Do not overtax feet during any abnormal physical condition, or during convalescence from an Illness. The muscular and ligamentous support is diminished and if overworked may result In muscular atrophy and loss of muscle tone. 5. Avoid overweight. As the weight increases rapidly abo\t> normal, the ligaments and muscles of the feet dc not increase in s t r e n g t h sufficiently to carry the extra weight. 9, Hut he fh't't daily with w a r m water and soap. Scrub thoroughly with foot brush to stimulate circulation. Feet may be toughened by soaking in salt water. 10. Trim toe nails straight a c r o s s ; file off rough edges with nail file. H. S t o c k i n g s : See notes on stockings under Crowing Girls and Boys. C S h o e s : Select shop? which m a i n t a i n good feet —any shop which meets all the following r e q u i r e m e n t s : 1. Straight inner line. k by holding both shoes in the i ids, soles up and inner edges t o g e t h e r with heels and hall touching. Note the amount of divergence of the Inner lines of the toes. The less the better for the great toe. 2. Broad roomy toe in Role and upper ; no p r e s s u r e from toe cap or seam. Compare with s h a p e of foot. Fig. 4, shoe with good toe r o o m ; Fig. 1, crowded toe room. 8. Broad low heeis, t h r e e - q u a r t e r inch to one and one-quarter Inch. (Figs. f>, 6.) Rubber heels a r e satisfactory. N o t e : T h e height d e p e n d s upon w h a t the foot h a s heen accustomed to. In case heels are too high for comfort and efficiency the height should be reduced gradually and proper foot exercises taken. 4. Low cut shoe permits free use of ankle and free circulation, (Figs, 5 and ft.) ,". Correct length nnd width. Have feet measured, weight bearing, each time shoes are purchased. T h e length should be one inch longer than the foot. T h e width not more than oneq u a r t e r inch n a r r o w e r . N o t e : r i e x l b l e s h a n k s allow free action of arch muscles. T h e y are good for healthy, normal feet. Sick feet with weak or broken a r c h e s need t h e advice of an orthopedic physician or competent surgeon. Shoe C a r e : Keep the heels leveled. Replace worn linings. Air. Dry slowly. Polish. Use shoe trees. H e r e is a s i m p l e r a t i o n t h a t h a s given v e r y good r e s u l t s w i t h L e g h o r n s , b u t t h a t h;t.s p r o v e d too f a t t e n i n g for H o c k s a n d W y a n d u t t e s . M e a t s c r a p , It will be s e e n , m a k e s u p o v e r 2o p e r c e n t of t h e m a s h : Mash. 3 p o u n d s c o r n m e a l 1 pound jnent s e r a p Scratch Mixture. 2 pounds cracked corn 1 pound oats F o r b i r d s t h a t a r e m a d e t o o fat by t h e [ ( r e c e d i n g r a t i o n , ths> following, c o n t a i n i n g only Id p e r c e n t of m e a t s c r a p , but h a v i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e p r o t e i n in o t h e r f e e d s , h a s b e e n f o u n d a good one : Mash. 1 pound c o r n nwal 1 pound b r a n \ pound no-at s c r a p 1 p o u n d m i d d l i n g s 1 p o u n d g r o u n d o a t s Scratch Mixture. ? p o u n d s c r a c k e d c o r n 1 p o u n d w h e a t 1 1111 u n d o a : -J 1 p o u n d b a r l e y Poultry men resort to every possible means to get their hens to eat a great deal of feed, especially in the winter when the days are short. One way is to cut the morning scratch feed to about half. The hungry bird then goes to (he mash trough and gorges on the dry mash. Then to increase the consumption of mash, some of it Is fed wet at noun and the hens will eat It when they would take no more of It dry. Provide Separate Pens for Males for Breeding The breeder who carries over only the males fie needs in his own pens may let them run with the flock as the easiest way for himself, if not the best, But the man who carries surplus males for breeding must provide s e p a r a t e q u a r t e r s for them. Preventable accidents and injuries are the ones thut the breeder troubles over. It is maddening to feel that a valuable young male has been lost for lack of shutting up t h e pugnacious old cock; or fail are to s e p a r a t e two cockerels that a r e suffering from incompatibility of temperament. The cockerel house needs small pens and a good outside run. A coop that will house three hens Is about right for one male. Too small a coop in height and width will d a m a g e feathers and comb. Movable coops about the size of a {rood shipping coop, or a double exhibition coop, are very satisfactory since they are easily moved to fresh grass, and in winter can he gathered under one roof with s e p a r a t e runs. Value of Green Feed The general practice of allowing the chicks to run outdoors, w h e r e they I have access to direct sunlight, green } pi ant-food and soil, is well founded. I From the results of this investigation | it a p p e a r s t h a t green plant-tissue wilt | not prevent leg weakness and that the J chick of its own accord will not eat J enough green clover to prevent it. i Green feed undoubtedly is of value in ' the ration of a chick; hut the Ohio I folks do not believe It can be fed in sufficient quantifies to act as the sole Source of the antirachitic factor. The Conservative I T h i s day cornea E. Dallis to see rne [ -from Atlanta, and tells me how they I do not have daylight saving time in < A l b a n y , G a „ w h e r e he dwells, a n d t h e r e Is a (dock t h e r e t h a t s t r i k e s t h e h o u r , a n d a n e g r o w o m a n at tils h o m e [ w h o s a y s , "lalt-ven o'clock all o v e r t h b , w o r l d . " " N a y , " q u o t h h e r m i s t r e s s , " i t is t w e l v e o'clock in New Y o r k a n d n i n e o'clock lu I ) e n v e r a n d e i g h t o'clock in S a n F r a o o U o o . " " W e l l , " s a i d t h e a n c i e n t n e g r o w o m a n , " t h a n k t h e l^drd 1 live in a t o w n w h e r e e l e v e n o'clock is e l e v e n o'clock." K, P. A., in N e w York W o r l d . I Cause of Leg Weakness Leg w e a k n e s s Is* a condition brought ahout by different causes. It may be due to overfeeding of a forcing ration, or to an excess of bottom 1 heat, of a deficiency of mineral elements fn the feed. Sometimes leg ' w e a k n e s s is caused by disease, but there is no mistaking the leg weakness of a chick that is otherwise well, and the leg weakness of a sick chick. \ T h e disease may be cured when the ! cause Is found out. If the ration Is j faulty correct it. Life's Many Phases Some one hat said that life Is either t hope or a memory, and that does seem true. How very seldom do we tee penou who are absolutely satisfied with their present condition 1 Stay are either planning for the future or recalling other days In their happiest momenta, tod the present teams to be only a place from which t» look backward or forward, Faraaas U l t a food tats* M i la so. for effort is the soul of achievement, and while we may reach o u r longed-for goals, they nhould prove merely stepping stones to g r e a t e r endeavor if we are to reach the highest p e a k s of success.—Contact Magazine. They Have Four Eyes S w a m p s hold many oddities, In ^he w a t e r you will find those whirligig beetle* on the surface, s a y s N a t » r e Magaxlne. Do yon k n o w they h a v e four eyes? T h e y need them—confronted with t h e traffic s i t u a t i o n t h a t faces thorn. See bow their legs are put on and p e r h a p s you can account for the whirligig. U s e for Phonograph Needle T h e discarded phonograph needle will do nicely to H*>m bottles, cruets, flower vases, of-- Fill receptacles with w a r m wat• > ro which a little a m m o n i a h a s be> added. Let soak a few h o u r s , then - u r off about toarfifths of the v A er, drop In t h e old needles and «i> <ke until all t h e sediment disappear*. Roosts for Chicks A good rainy-day Job is to provide roosting space for the growing chicks. Whether raised with or without hens, all too often the providing of roosts is delayed to the detriment of the chicks. It i* not always practical to clean the floor of the coop or b r o k e r house each day during the summer. To compel the chicks to spend night after night huddled a m o n g the droppings of previous nights is t h e best invitation for lice, unthriftlness and disease to attack the i o c k . A Lacy of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. , A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. -Advertisement. WOMAN CONQUERS FEARS Husband Delighted and Home Happier St. Paul, Minn.—"Here la a l l t t l f advice 1 would like to have you p u t i n the papers," Mrs, J a c k iJorberter 01 7U4 Dtilwood P l a c e wrote to t h e L y d l a K. P i n k h a m Medicine Company, " i t young women, w a n t to keep their healtha n d strength for t h e next thirty years of their lives, it is beat f to s t a r t in right n o w and take Lydia IB. Pinkham'a V e g o - I have tried t h e Classes in Churchyards In L o n d o n t h e v o ^ u e of o p e n - a i r ; c l a s s r o o m s h a s b e c o m e so p r o m i n e n t j t h a i s e c l u d e d c o r n e r s in jui.its. a!v-in doiied c h u r c h y a r d s a n d all n i n n i c r of a v a i l a b l e o p e n s p a c e s a r e o e i n g u s e d for t h e \'A" o p e n - a i r c l a s s e s t h a i Hie L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l p l a n s to o p - r - a t e d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T h e c o u n c i l p - r v i d e d a h o u t $U.",UOU fur t h i s w o r k t h i s s e a s o n . j Lands Shark on Line While fishing at T a i u p k o , Mexico, a sailor, surprised at the violent tugging on his line, discovered he had hooked a shark and "played" the line lon.L: enough for the arrival of a friend with a six-shooter. T h e shark measured 14 feet. table Compound. Compound myself a n d received fine results from Us use." In describing h e r condition before t a k i n g the Compound, she writes, "I was afraid in my o w n house in broad daylight, I used to lock the doors and pull down t h e shades so t h a t nobody could see m e . " One day a booklet advertising t h e Vegetable Compound was left on h e r porch and she read it through. In ao doing, she found a letter from a woman. whose condition w a s similar to h e r own. "I bought Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound," Mrs. •Lorberter continued, 'and have had fine results. My condition m a d e me a burden to m y husband. Now I a s k him, "How la housekeeping?" and he says, "It is j u s t like being in H e a v e n ! " Are you o n the Sunlit Road to Better H e a l t h ? I Professors of physical culture lack | the nerve to recommend the washboard and the woodsaw. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2St and 754 PW&Sold Everywhere 0»" J.D.KELL06G3A LSTHMA REMEDY No need to spend rwtlw*, sleepiest nights. Irritation quickly relieved end rest assured by using the remedy that has helped t h o u s a n d s of sufferers. 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unabte to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Inc. Buffalo, New York .Send for freesampli fUTSand SCRATCHES \s» Stop the smarting and hasten tHa healing by prompt application of Resinol FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition!* ^ HAARLEM 0 I L * ^ » taassEsa correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist Ofi the original genuine GOLD MBX>AI» Unfortunate Affability "What did you say to the judge?*' "1 said '(iood morning.' " "He couldn't take offense at that." "He did. It sounded so genial a n d familiar that he took it for granted I w a s on old offender," ^ A lazy man can't see why other* should he foolish enough to work. • lISM. 0. 0». (*.J.> 3 o'clock in the morning - no deep yet I INSURE your sleep against the pest of mosquitoes and early morning flies. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches a n d a n t s . I t searches out t h e cracks a n d crevices where they hide a n d breed, and destroys insects a n d their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit lolls moths a n d their larvae which e a t holes. Extensive tests showed t h a t Flit s p r a y did n o t stain t h e m o s t delicate fabrics. Flit is t h e result of exhaustive research b y expert entomologists and chemists. I t is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills aU t h e insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can a n d sprayer today. For sale everywhere, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS Fliee Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches erftatfce ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Corrtspondtnce given personal attention* V» • fi. FORSTi Matttrfac turer SCOTTDALE* PA. '*.y « * • * • " !'»»?• "mm \ J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •m ( • ' . .* World's Future May Safely Be Left.in Keeping of the New Generation By REV. DR. LYNN H A R O L D H O U G H , D e t r o i t WR for n h l ' i K ifi a l w a y s a new g r i i e r a n u n , n n d t h e n^w gn: prat ion ia always [he hupp and the p e r p l e x i t y of t h e world. T o h r g m with, U a|)|i!-oar;ies life with all t h a t sense of baffling j n v s i e r y w h i c h v o u n ^ |Jt.-op!r- f.-fl fto deeply a n d a b o u t which they say t o l i t t l e , vejry often what s e n n a tlie a r r o g a n c e of youth is a k i n d of w h i s t l i n g to keep up courage in a world which serins very s t r a n g e a n d d i t h c u l t andi r r e s p o n s i v e . T h e n t h e r e is tlie restlessness of vouth whicli conies in good p a r t from tlie c o n s c i o u s n e s s <jf i m m e n s e vital ener^iea w h i c h h a v e f o u n d as yet no a d e q u a t e a n d s a t i s f y i n g e x p r e s s i o n . T h e t r a g e d y of y o u t h lies j u s t in the fact t h a t BO often no c e n t r a l p u r p o s e is f o u n d about which all the g r e a t e n e r g i e s of y o u t h a r e o r g a n i z e d a n d so t h e i n n e r life is a kind of p e r p e t u a l a n d b i t t e r r n u t i n v . T h e glory of y o u t h cornea w h e n every power of m i n d a n d body a n d all t h e s u b t l e s e n s i t i v e n e s s of the whole personality find a c e n t e r in s o m e g r e a t p u r p o s e w h i c h g i v e s t h t life both s a t i s f y i n g e x p r e s s i o n a n d p o w e r of service in t h e w o r l d . T h e best t!nng a b o u t tlie new g e n e r a t i o n is t h a t it is all t h e w h i l e l i v i n g at the very spot w h e r e e x p e r i e n c e a n d a d v e n t u r e m e e t ; so t h a t it a l w a y s has the o p p o r t u n i t y of d i s c i p l i n i n g a d v e n t u r e t h r o u g h t h e wisdom of experience a n d m a k i n g e x p e r i e n c e w a r m a n d h u m a n t h r o u g h p e r p e t u a l l y new a d w - n t u r e . Highest Tribute Due to Discoverers of Remedies for Human Diseases By RABBI L E O N H A R R I S O N , F a m e d H u m a n i t a r i a n . F o r the men who lived a n d died for t h e s a l v a t i o n of h u m a n i t y , to Rave t h e m from t o r t u r e , from disease, from h o r r i b l e d e a t h s — K o c h , P a s - t e u r , B r u c e , L a z e a r , E h r l i c h - - n o h o n o r s c a n be too g r e a t , no r e v e r e n c e too a b s o l u t e . L e t us not f o r g e t t h a t t h e m o d e r n s a i n t is n o t i m m u r e d w i t h i n s t o n e walls, in v o l u n t a r y seclusion f r o m t h e w o r l d . T h e m o d e r n s a i n t a n d h e r o is he who fights b a t t l e s for his f e l l o w - c r e a t u r e s , he w h o willi n g l y infects himself with a d e a d l y s c o u r g e i n o r d e r to save t h e m f r o m the c e r t a i n t y of d e s t r u c t i o n ; he who sacrifices h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a n d y o u t h a n d life, n o t for a vision of glory, n o t to t h e s o u n d of t r i u m p e t a n d d r u m , not to m e r i t t h e heaven of m e n ' s d r e a m s a n d h o p e s , b u t • i m p l y as a soldier who will n o t lay down h i s a r m s , f a c i n g e v e r y d a n g e r fearlessly, r e c k o n i n g not t h e cost, b u t h o l d i n g fast to his colors and n e v e r d e s e r t i n g t h e post of d u t y . T o these men a w r e a t h of glory t h a t shall never f a d e ! T o A m a n like L a z e a r , l a b o r i n g in a p e s t h o l d of the yellow s c o u r g e , k n o w i n g t h a t his t i m e w o u l d come, t h e t i m e when a h o r r i b l e e n d w o u l d befall h i m , to auch a m a n the glory of a m a r t y r a n d a s a i n t ! Religious Education Most Potent Weapon to Fight Existing Crime Wave By W. S. HISER, Indianapolis Manual Training School. There is most urgent need for religious education in an effort to combat the crime wave in the United States. The work of religious instruction is at least not less important, and certainly not less difficult than that of general education. It demands the purposeful rather than the marginal in the occupation of persons. As general education is the most important ministry of the Itate to children, so religious education is the most direct and important ministry of the church to the children. The week day school of religion places the ministry on a plane with the ministry to children through the public schools; and on the same plane with the ministry of the church to the adulus through the clergy. It represents the transfer from makeshift device to a definite purposeful program. Week-day schools of religious education represent the highest type of effective, co-operative religious work of the different religious denominations in any community. There is no other type of co-operative religious work that so completely tends to erase denominational differences. Happy Augury in More Cordial Relations Existing Between Capital and Labor By E. J. CROCKER, Texas State Labor Commissioner. Capital and labor are rapidly reaching a happy medium in their relations, and are becoming far more considerate of each other. Efcch is being educated to the importance of the other, and now employers, especially in America, are taking greater interest in the welfare of their employees and the laboring classes have begun to realize that without the money and enterprise of the capitalists they would be without the privilege of laboring. The strike the railroad shopmen staged in 1922 was suicidal. But it did one great thing for labor in the United States. It threw off the influence wielded by the Internationale, which was far greater than we in America thought. It eliminated from the ranks of union laborers many of the most •icioui radicals, who presented almost unanswerable theories which will 90t wofk out in practice. Even Russia has seen the light and has become of the fact that the world cannot live without capital and America Behind Europe in Remuneration of Instructors of Its Youth By DR. ERNST COHEN, University of Utrecht American colleges put too much money into buildings and Dot enough into brains. If a private individual gives to one of your universities, a large proportion of the gift goes into buildings. In fact, it would seem that there ia too much competition in this respect, with the result that your young people are tempted to choose their colleges on the basis of physical rather than scholastic advantages. Of course, your educational plants offer extraordinary facilities, particularly for professional training, and I think it will not be long before « m can match Europe in scholarship. But the development of your uni- *trsities depends upon the maintenance of the faculties ou tbe highest standards. You should pay your professors more—at least aa much, aurely, as you pay your artisans and mechanics. The average university •alary in Europe, I believe, is well above the average honorarium received by the professors in this country. r m--t•!>i! S A F E T Y There is no factor of safety, from double thick genuine plate glass to the solidarity of the roof, which escapes the painstaking investigation of Fisher inspectors. Quality above all else, is the creed of Fisher craftsmanship. And Fisher has always regarded the safety and comfort of those who ride in Fisher Bodies the surest proof of Fisher quality. FISHER BODIES G E N E R A L •***u*HM[ M O T O R. S The secret of good bread i Tfeast Foam Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, ir> ritable,backward in school, look carefully to the food eaten. Have plenty of good home-made bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor* Send for free booklet * 'The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 0 North A s h l a n d A v e . Chicago, UL Whale Meat Sent to Feed African Natives In !ils ;MIMI;II 1'i'pnrt I he chief sanitary i n-pt'fl '>:• nf I n v e r n e s s Sentliinrl, after an i n\ e>l ijrat ion lit the request of a iir;:c number of t a x p a y e r s who had complained of disagreeable odors, says the curing of whale flesh for human consumption has been carrier] on by residents of tlie Island of H a r r i s for some time. It appears, >a\s the inspector, lliat t b e industry WIIH inaugurated by the lute Lord I.everhulnie. of Lever I'ros,, whirdi firm has fishing and other ire torests in many parts of tlie world. The In-peciur's report explains that the wn;-k is done at the herring curing station at I.everburgh, where tlie meat !s cut Into small pieces, washed and pickled, afterward being hung on frames and dried by mechanical power. When thoroughly dry the whnle meat is packed under pressure In kegs t.rid exporter! to the Congo for feeding natives working for the L»:vcx company. L-V DUST CLOTH madft uf especially woven fabric CrepeueN for onlj 10 oenlb tad two weeks' dtmlng 8apply of Liquid Yeaeer. Nothing ilk* it for a a sting. A few drops o a rour cloth mtonves ALL dost, dirt and stoat* i8h*s INSTANTLY, and leaves your piano. rnrnit^rn. woodwork K p o t J e a i l r clean ana beautifully polished. Moreover It pfMerreatbtj finish Indefinitely. Piano people UfceH to laeprcite ihHr brand new toetramenta. Band for TOUT KHKH bottl* today. Yoo'll be deUabM*, K-'menibiT. we Include t M | tto L - T D e a a Cloth if run •*nd lu c-iv' Jvm't mt»a thin opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company Veee»rBT Batt*ie,N we lQcisda t Dig Be L-v Dost mm On th« Water TTVER n o d e * a boy rowing oot? H e pull« gaily, yes; out h e work, earx^ estly at the oar* coming back* for "hanger ia insolent and will be fed." Give h i m a c a p of Monarch Cocoa— pure, rich, aatUfytngj d e l i d o m . MONARCH Quality for foVcais Hever Bold Ttoooth Chain Store*. REID, MURDOCH & CO. CUca*o • Beaton • Ptflabcrah • New York L C O F F E E and COCOA Planes May Replace Ship* The present type of ship will eventually be replaced by plant hydroplanes that will skim alonu the surface of tlie water at « t r e m e n d o u s speed, according to the prediction of a British scientist. '••Do You Shave!•• 11.00 hi-lntr* to you p p e t a c e paid 18 long life t a p e r e d r e Marathon Wander B l a d e s Pi: any Oilletta Jtaaor B C F T T R O D C C T S C O M P A C T 760 Broad Street N e w a r k , N . J. Affection* Clear Eye H e a r t s may be a t t r a c t e d by a»- enmed qualities, but the affections are not to he fixed but by those that are real. —De Moy. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby U S T B N — B K i E A R N I N G * . Be y.njr own x>ea Something new—-cleaning- rug*. So -apltal required, or clean your own r a n at IO ma Forma la and Itmlrinvtom, II Nor a a a twaofo.-d < 4t» St • . aloerhaad. Ulna. '.*•>'• £ 8 0 F F O * ( O M B I . N E D SYMTKM with the t r e a t e s t city of the world, offer unllmt'ed, profit poBnihlltllea. Write SOKFOS C()\i- MINED SYSTEM. 1408 Avenue A, N. T City. I N V E S T IN' GRKATKK HOIHTON GROWing- Uulf C'oaat lands. Low prices worth Inventljratlnn. Write The Reel Entate Tru»t Co.. Cotton Kxrharife Bld«., Houston, Tex. IftOa MONTHLY. (SPARK TIMK. MEN and women. Heal money maker, Partlrulara, etamp. OKO. T. 8HKL.MCY, 1721 Centra fftreet, Lebanon. Pennsylvania, FARM W A N T E D — W a n t t o aear from, owner of farm tor aa',*>—-de*J dlriK-t, f r v t *p±r. Uaulats U. L.OSQ. Cicero. Indiana, Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V^"OU can prepare for a hi|h* •*• jrade office position in a abort time onder our interactions. Write tor Bulletin A A, explaining course* and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. "Tkt $e)fol that placet ft traduaU* in better potittou " 4U W. Greee River A«« DETROIT. y i C H . NEW INVENTION and NEW KNOWLEDGE of nW EYB MAKE rrPOSOTLB v. :4"PHE BARRETT EYE NORMAL- 1 IZ£R a th» new mvcneoii which make* n practicaMr for you to la* taa NTV.' KNOWLEDGE m you* own home vki thereby renin or lafiHn nonaal ryet^a TV HeiunKi! iliuuntrd booklet on "EWttrr Ey«M0W— LuKuDpcrrd hy GL«*\~ wUI iv nulled FREE upon requ »M. Ir may j-s»r: yoiu queUioa "Wh*l Stull 1 D» For My Eyr*'" i^rtd for n tcxiiy :ac THE BARRETT INSTITUTE HAIR BALAAM Itialima^nlar—, Sissa. H I N D E R C O R N S Be^ree c « a . OaV lotiaea. ate., atop* all pain, ensnraa eoxafcM to Usa feet, soakaa waging eaay. Ue by nail or at Drns> tlata. HiaeozCta«mieaiWeika,Fasttecne,B.l - Mitchell S&tg'& Salve For SORE E Y E S e t a e t Urttalisa. TM eta •*•*»• NBMI* «bat talats isnfwtw ratttf U kaac tta. el W. N. \tH VtTTKXT, y it v>:. .«•* • : * ; • • « " .'A, < • . . ' . . 4 ( ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ \ \ &. « h THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w. v, # , , Hare yon seen our new | BABY DOLLS Wondafbl Values at 51.00, $1.50, $2.00 UNFS BAZAAR AimHJ Opposite Courthouse , — j j L _ ; MARION PLAINFIELD Clara I'fau visited Mrs. t in StockbridKf several litdyh das s Shoeing, General Repairiaf alio Eord Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTAtL Fttteysrilla tPERCY ELLILS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the <, Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Win payfcash for poultryg and * eggsl delivered at my^» poultry plant, an i will pay all tlie market affords at£| all times. Ml.NS WiliO.ll last week. A. H. H u r d and wife and grandson, Burdette H u r d , and Mrs. J. 1) White were guests at the home of Otis Webb last Thursday. They also visited at W. K. Murphy's and lien White's last week Irene Smith spent the week-end in Ann A r b o r and Detroit. Several from here attended the supervisors picnic at Island Lake last T h u r s d a y . , Mrs. W m . Ruttinan, and Ella, and Mrs. W. J Gaffney attended the Muusell school reunion last Wednesday. Win. Stoddard and family of Texas \ isited friends here last week Friends here were grieved to learn of the death of Miss Eva Beattie of Genoa, after three weeks illness from appendicitis Mayor Bert W. Hoff and family of Howell entertained at dinner last Wed nesday evening, Mrs. Eliza G a r d n e r , Mrs. Aria Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A R H u r d , Burdette H u r d , J IX White wife and son N o r m a n Mrs. Cynthia Wellman is caring for her sister, Mrs. Dell Sawd\ who is very seriously ill at the home of her son, B u r n e t t e Sawdy in Howell. H o r a c e Hanson and family, visited at Charles Hanson's in Genoa Sunday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended Farmers' Day at the S t a t e College, East Lansing, last Friday. Samuel Lyons celebrated his birthday Monday, Aug. 2 by entertaining his children and their families. Louis Boucher and family of Grosse He spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Charles B Norton and family of New York City are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinitv. E r a n k E. Beach and family arid Hoy R a t h b u r n visited S u n d i y at Tracy H o r t o n ' s . E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House HoweU Mich. Drs. H.F.&C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H « e r t j ];00 to 2:30 P. M. Vk s EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich UNADILLA Mrs. Will l.ongnecker JUKI I A'OIl were m l'lnckney, Friday. Carl Topping and wife of Jackson visited iti town the first of the week and are to spend the remainder of the two weeks' vacation on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. Many from tins vicinity attended tlie picnic in Ives' Grove last Wednesday, and ail seem to have had a most enjoyable time. Dr. W. N. Braley of Highland P a r k spent Wednesday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley. We are sorry to learn that J u n e Taylor has a fractured wrist, received by a full from a tree. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were in Eaton Rapids for Sunday, and attended camp meeting. Mrs. Clyde Jacobs received word of the death of her father, Mr. Daniels of Brighton, who has been ill for some time and who passed away F r i d a y night. Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Aliis and little fcons, with Mr. McMillen and family, all of Detroit, were at the Topping cottage" at Home wild for the weekend. A number of Gregory friends attend ed services at the M. P. church Sundaymorning. The last quarterly meeting of the conference year was held at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening with President Kunsmore conducting the service. E. L. Topping and Richard Wilson of Iosco were elected delegates to the conference, and ^Rev. H a r r y Clark received the unanimous vote to return as pastor for the coninig year. CKUBTS CORNERS w. this Allison is spending week with relatives •m NOTICE For the next 3o days 1 will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Cars. A Good Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES mmm mmt e VILLAGE TAXES DUE Th« village taxes are now due. Wilf receive them at any time during, banking h o u r s at my home. B L A N C H M A R T I N , Village Treasure? IT —oynur of t ALFALFA Now is the ideal timp to ^ow seed. I can give you the choice South DakotA Grimm Canadian Variegated Black F o o t G r i m m ,'• South D a k o t a N o . V2 Common Idaho Common r H u m o g e r m inoculation free with cv try bushel. • R. E. Barron, Howell. , « • • Mr. and Mm, Charles Wortley a i d daughter Elinor of Walkcrville, Canada spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt B a r n u m . Mrs. Nellie Barton returned home Sunday from an extended risit with relatives in Mason and Dansville. Mr. and Mr*, William McHobbie entertained about 3ti relatives from Detroit and Dearborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shue and Mr. and Mrs. August Busk of Munith are visitiag Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley, H. D. Eose of Linden has been spending xeieral days with his son Claude Rose.. Mr. and Mrs. Cl^rdis Lam bright of Ferndale, Master Joe Crownfelder oi Royal Oak and Miss Genevieve R n r p e k e of Detroit spent the week end at Joalin Lake. Mrs. Delie Hadley spent screral day* of Ijist week vdth her daughter Mrs. George Mutter of Howell. Claude Jackson of Dearborn i> .spending the week with relatives. Will Secor w*t> in Chelsea Sunday, The Misses Linn and Winifred Titu» nnd Richard Titus of Majson, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Titus and sou Malon and George Goodwin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C M, Titus Sunday, . \ . J. Leekie of Detroit spent the week end with his family in Unadilla. Mrs, Lawrence Camburn returned home to Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. and1 Mrs. BoyntoB and family of Battle Creek railed on Mr. *f)4 JWr*. Warren Barton, Sunday, Kenneth Buckingham nf Lansing, and Donald Smith and Dallas Cox of PijOK-kney called at the home of Mr. and My*, Claude Rose Sunday. Mr. aryd Jfrs. G. A. Pyper *pem tlie week end -.wUii relatives at Denr bora. • I s W I Wood row H^iBfti'^wd />>>i kM.ro it and A r t h u r H a n s f o r d of Dearborn are spending the week nt the McRobhie home. Wins Ruth McRobbie who lms been working jn Detroit for home time has returned hewfer Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hadlev am family called on Mumt* r e l a t o r s Sunday. Mrs. !xi. t'ranna and daughters Marion And » w ;/nd Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May returned home Saturday from a ten d a y trip up in Oxe northern part of the stale. Hiram Daniel*. f/ither of Mrs. Ralph T each out, died a t the home of his d a u g h t e r . Mrs. John Mar*b of Briph ton, F r i d a y evening. He was buried in the WHWaj^wilif cemetery Sunday afternoon. lie*'. Sl*«oks of U.nadill.i preached thf f^neeaj sermon. t'nadilla won {he <MI$> *t the picnic oT thr T'nion Sunday Schools which WHS brid in Fve's grove ta«t Wednesday. 041etaJ points as won by the various S u n d a y littiflols will be given later. An offire building is heirig erected bn the .7<*ftlin Lake property hy llenr\ Wolfe, owner. Dr, J o h n Kelly promo: er of the Jo*lin l,akr rntcrpri.se ex pfets to be In l a w d i l l a U>r •ome time to do bu Mrs. M few days Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingsley, the last of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew of Detroit and family spent last Thursday at tlie home of Albert Dinkel. Karl Ni.sku.nen Sr. who has been spending his vacation at his home here returned to Detroit Monday. Misses Vivian <md Edna Kingsley are visiting their brother, Willard Bennett, in Albion. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew took a motor trip to Flint and Saginaw iast Friday. - o R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E for General Primary Election Tue»day, September 14, A. D. 19Z6 To the qualified electors oi the township of P u t n a m , County of L n - ingston, State of Michifan. Notice is hereby given that in con forunty with the "Michigan l\lccti(«ii Law, 1, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sun day and a legal holiday, the day of an> regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration (.he name of any legal voter m said township not already registered who may apply to me personally fur such regi;.- tratioji. Provided, however, that 1 can j receive no names for registration d u r - ing tlie time intervening bet wen the j Second. S a t u r d a y before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such eiectiom The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who j vote under the Absent Voters' Law. j (See Registration by Affidavit.) S E P T . 4, 1 9 2 ( ) - L A S T DAY ; for General Registration by personal application for *aid election. Notice is further hereby given that , 1 will be at Pinckncy Barber Shop on AUG. 21 A N D A U G . 28, A. D. 1926 from 8 o'clock M. in. until H o'clock p. m. on each said day for the p u q i o s c of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified elector* in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACT U A L R E S I D E N T oi the precinct . >. the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of. electors: Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or p r i m a r y election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall lie in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration Machine Repairs BINDER TWINE McConnick Dcerin^ and other makes b i n d e r repairs We also have on hand a larj/e stock of b i n d e r twine Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Cloth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stoves, Screen Doors a n d Wire Cloth. PISHING T A C K L E T h e kind that <;et the fish Finely finished poles a n d reels, s t r o n g lines and attractive lures. A Pull Liner of I n s e c t l d e s • P a n s Green. A r s e n a t e of Lead and other Insect S p r a y s . Tceple Hardware SOUTH IOSCO Allison at the were l'ercv the teachers school w;is A 11 n 11 e 111 i a n Hr. rind Mrs. J a m e s F r i d a y e v e n i n g visitors Carson home. The annual reunion of and pupils of the Munse held Wednesday, July lih. dinner was enjoyed at mmn followed by a short program and the usual remarks. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games and visiting. Among the guests from away were Kdward Smith and family of >!t. Clem ens, Mrs. Rertba Allison Milirr of Rrighton, H. \V, Harford and wife, Mrs, Perl Van Gorder Jyoritak of Howell, Mrs. Kmma Smili) Ki^scle of JMliokney, Mrs, Francis Smith (luffuey of Pinckney, Mr*. Kllen Fowler of Fowler rillc and lite Hon, Lynn G a r d n e r and Mrs. Gardner of i W n / i d d - Mrs. Thehua Klsele and daughters Irene and Dorothy were in Ypsilanti Friday. The Wide Awake class of the Iosco M. K, church were very delightfully entertained at the home of Genevieve and Robert *Jjl)er Friday evening, July 3d. Music afcd gy^u^f formed the evening diversion, followed f>> U-(: erram and cake. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter of Howell were over Sunday guests of her nephew, Percy Carson, and family. o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , Coun,.- of Livingston, an. I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector oi the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P. O. that I am not now* registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon t)i*- — day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that i make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election L a w : Age : Rice ;Birthplace ; Date of naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector #re true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Notary Public Note—If this acknowledgement J- : taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oat THE BEST FOR LESS MICHELIN & UNITED STATES BRAND STURDY AND STRONG DURABLE AND FLEXIBLE A LEE LEAVEY Sinclair Oil Station ANWWW (Too Late for U t f We»V) Mrs. Phillip Sprout *,(u rtitied to Stockbridge the first of last week by . l o \ a n d (i.Nted Kilee n Mark Mr Mc Hie death of her eleven months old icpliew. T. P. MiCleer, I l e a r of Detr\»(i 'lear over the week' e.u*. Miss Margaret Driver who ick the first of last week >etter. Mr. and Mrs. Be* tt'/dtr. Mrs. Kli/.- ;beth Devereaux nnd Jaxu^j» JTnrner vere reeent visitors at Bernard Mr 'luskey's nnj J a m e s P. arris. I.. G. Derereaux *rj^ family nnd W. was .\ ej\> i,s much J-Jrinw *y ***** To jii«ft by th« «vtat u aff taw' «11 eoamlt; for In •very inttaaec i B tf«, If crowned with nenm, If ft j t j wSn5«i vNeJiM?WB df?eo cbfyat *hl*j *bt*tt*lt tvidge, Justine, H w i e r t md Desmond -yisJuW ;n HoweH Saturday Mrs Mary Murpiiy w^o j A Mn*inp r i t b her brother. .Injtn fhmnt- *w\ in Jackson ouc day last week. Mwi»A<r.d Gentry and Basil White and unilies fr**, f ^ ; i r HOWPH nnr] Be.n White and wife - ^ 4 J wits F o r n e r specit A most enjoyable e*«•*»«£ Jrtg( \Ycdnr*4»f at rite home oi iff. aod Mrs. Kuffntt Ofllti* i 0 H n r k a e y . Mrs. Julia Greincr and Mary, Julia and Marian Greiner visited in Ua\nniazoo last week. Dan and Elitabetti Driver entertained K. Brojran and family at Vorthville and Mr. and Mrs. j*me§ Stackable of Gregory Sunday. Elisabeth Spears Halted in Detroit W **- • Sec. ^ if any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, U N D E R O A T H state that he or she is a resident and has resided In the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or p r i m a r y election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing; to the sickness or bodily infirmity of jijfliatJJ Q? herself or some member of hi* or her family, or Q9>wg to l?i;i or her absence from tlie Township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by l a y f(or tfye registering of electorpreceding ^ c b elerjtjqn or primary, election, the^ tlie pauie of such person shajj be registered, an4 he or she siiall then be permitted to vote at such election or p r i m a r y election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully , make any false statement, he or she • be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon ' ^ ^ f i r t j o n , be subject to the pains and penalties tj^erwf. Provision tn Cate of Removal to A n o t h e r Precinci The Value of Experience Nowhere doc- tho value oi experience count for more than in AUTOMOBILE ENGINE REPAIRING It ; cues lime and t.ouhie lor the owner every running day Next time your car needs attention, let us d?monstrate the advantage of knowing how to get the trouble first time. Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. r ' '. W «Ntjb. JJ, Any registered a n d qualified yoter who ^as removed from nm election preciaci pf a township to another election precinct of tb,e same Tpjynship shall have the right, on an> ^ a y ore^iou^ \# ejection, or p r i m a r \ eiectioo day? on application to T»>^n ship Clerk, to ha^e hi« or her name ffrffisffiTecl from the registration book pf ^tc prpttlfipt frP"1 which he or she ha§ r e m o ? e 4 ±P fy* W*!»*f«tioR book oi \he precinct in whmb he OF stii then reside*. tkuiU e i ^ t o r t»hail have the right to h a r e srjrH t r a n s f e r » m a d e on any election or primary election inspector a of such election-\or< p r i m a r y 4&f bf obtaining from t h e f b o a r d of election o( the precinct from .which he or she has r e m o r e d a certificate of transfer and presenting t h e ^ s a i d certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct in which' he or she then reside*. Dated July Ut A. D. 163«. Mr ^ DABftOW, Towtsty Clark Full of Vim Our Sift Prinks have that snappy taste that is so refreshing and their purity makes (hem a drink fitting for any occasion. MlbLERS ICQ CREAM - t h e host you can buy kept in perfect condition by our eleptric rcfrigator, Full measure guaranteed. :«*« * — Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season * GIVE US A CfKLL The Pinckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prop. f * -?,*1>'j5j$. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH No wonder they prefer the MAYTAG 9 OUTSTANDING FEATURES 1 Washes faster. T h e Gvrafoam principal has more effective water action. 2 Washes cleaner. No idle suds. 3 Largest hourly capacity. 50 lbs per hour. 4 Most compact washer made. Takes only 25 inches of floor space. 5 Cast aluminum tub. C a n ' t rust warp or corrode. 6 Easily adujusted to your height- { 7. Clothes can be put in or taken out while machine is running 8 Tub cle-'ns itself in 30 minutes. 9. Wringer swings into seven positions, adjusting itseli automatically for handkerchiefs or blankets- Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiioe at Finckoey, Mich., as Second dim Hatter PAUL W. CURLETT PatllSHER i m i m i Reason & Reason There has been a Big Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and give* more power and greater mileage to- yeur car SLAYTON & PARKER * volume makes possible these values 5 4 5 2 4 3 S 5 4 ! S 5 Series 115 2-daor Sedan Sport Roadster Sport Touring • Coupe Country Club C««M 4J4POT Sedan ' Crape Series 120 2"Ooar Sedan 4-doer Sedan Coupe (Model 20) (Model 24) (Model 25) (Modfjafi) (Model 26«) (Model 27) (Model 28) Sedan Series 126 Sport Roaueter Country Cfab Sport Touring Coupe Priitktmnd Can a n now M U 4 H t e c b a a « f oft* amd Scries One T< (Modd 40) (Model 47) (Model 46) (Model 50) (Model 51) (Model 54) (Model 54c) (Model 55) (Model 5S) Tmxt»b*m4d*i $1195 $1195 $1225 $1195 $1275 $1295 $1275 $1395 $l«r95 $1995 $1925 $1495 $1765 $1525 $1850 wheeleMM I«nft4i. __ _. OaeTwenfTfe 120taebes ammrm 1 2 6 t e c W 5*e GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT / LIVINGSTON BUICK CO Howell Mich. Subscription, $1.2» a Year la a4v o — LOCAL AND Of H i t k\ M r s . C. S. H a r g r r w.i.s ni Ann A r - b o r l a s t w e e k M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h is v i s i t n g f r i e n d s a t A u r e l i u s . S. K. D a r w i n a n d wife w e r e in H o w eiJ o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . ' M r . a n d M r s . 1\ H S w a r t l i o u t w i r e in D e t r o i t last W V d n t s d a y M r . u.ud M r s . N O F r y c vlkitecl in O x f o r d s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k M r s P o r t e r of W e b b e r v i l l e is t h e g u e s t of h e r s o n , A . G, P o r t e r . M r s . G G. H o y t i K e n m s w;>i t h e u u e s t or M r s H \V C r o f o o t last * : . ' » M i s s R u t h W o o d r u t h of D e t r o i t w a s t h e g u e s t of M i s s M a y S h e b a n last w e e k . F r a n k Mc Q u i l l e n of J a c k s o n w a s t h e g u e s t of K e v . F r . Mc Q u i l l a n S u n - d a y . R o y lioff of S h a w n e e , O k l a h o m a is tjie g u e s t of his s i s t e r s , t h e Misse* Hoff. M i s s S k i n n e r of D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g / ? r g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . K. K. Frost Miss F l o r e n c e C r a b b e of G r a n d R a p - ids w a s a g u e s t of M r s M a r y R e a d S u n d a y . M r s . O r i n F i s h beck anil c h i l d r e n of J a c k s o n a r e v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of W i l l F i s k . D r . a n d M r s . C l a r e S k i n n e r of D e - t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e K. K. F r o s t h o m e S u n d a y C h a r l e s S u i o y e r of A k r o n , 0 > i s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d at t h e h o m e of M r s T h o m a s R e a d . Will M e a d e a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y caller.*, at t h e h o m e of L. | G. D e v e r e a u x . M r a n d M r s G. A. S i g i e r ; i n d l ) r . a n d M r s . R G SigJer \ r e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s last W e d n e s d a y G u y H a n s e n a n d wife of Toledo w e r e g u e s t s at t h e nT)ine of J e s s e R i c h - a r d s o n last w e e k Mrs . F r a n k M a n g a n a n d son T h o m - as of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r a n d M r s . J (.' D i n k e l . M r s . K d w a r d S h e r U h m of I h i i u b u r g . -tfcttderwent an o p e r a t i o n at the P i n e k - n e y S a n & t a r i u u i S a t u r d a y . i M r . 0Q{1 Mr*- J - O S h e j i a r d .Hid son |- F o r b e s of hViepaiv1.. w e r e g u e s t s of P l n r l c n e y r e J a t i r e s S u n d a y Cha.>. R i m c e m a n a n d w i i c of S t o c k - b r i d g e w e r e g u e s t s at t h e \\ome of Mrs . Fli/.a G a r d n e r S u n d a y . M r s W. ('. H e n d e e , Mrs W r i t e r C l a r k a n d Mrs L u c i u s l ) n \ | e w e r e in H o w e l l one d a y last w e e k . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k S h i a p e r and son of D e t r o i t w e r e the g u e s t s of t h e R. G. a n d G A S i g i e r f a m i l i e s S u n d a y Miss I r m a Parson.s a n d Mis-, F r a n c i s F i s h r o c k of L a n s i n g sjK'nt the p a s t w e e k at the h o m e of S, K. D a r w i n . M r v A n n a Henry, w h o has been s p e n d i n g the p a s t m o n t h in C h i c a g o w i t h h e r #)u, r e t u r n e d h o m e F r i d a y . Mrs. R. C l i n t o n a n d d a u g h t e r s , F o r e t t a a n d G e r t r u d e , of D H r m l , \*. ere g u e s t s of P i n e k n e y r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y Mr. a n d Mrs. 1''. I). J o h n s o n M r> Jas-.^Vilcox a n d M r a n d Mrs G P o n g w-fre A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s one (lav i*st F . D. J o h n s o n w a s LII A n n A r b o r Monday. M i s s E l e a n o r G a g e is visiting f r i e n d s at Y p s i l a n t i . M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h is \ i b i t u i g rela t i v e s in D e t r o i t . M r s . G e o r g e P e a r s o n of H o w e l l was a P i u c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d u v . M r s . W i l l F i s k w a s t h e g u e s t of J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s last week. *v M r . a n d M r s . B o o n e A i u b u r g e y w e r e v i s i t o r s in I n d i a n a l a s t w e e k . M r s . b u i l e y B e n j a m i n of F o v J c r v i l l c is t h e g u e s t of M r s . F r e d B u r g e s s . B r u c e V a n B l a i r c i t y i is suffering f r o m an i n f e c t i o n in his r i g h t h a n d . M r s . B e r t V a n B l u i r c u m a n d B r u c e V a n B l u i r c u m w e r e in H o w e l l M o n - ti a y. W i l h c l m i n a B o u r b o n n a i s <jf L a k e - l a n d w a s t h e g u e s t of M a r j o r i e S m i t h last w e e k . Miss H e l e n C a r r of D e t r o i t is a visitor a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R. J. C a r r . All r o a d s l e a d to P i n e k n e y W e d n e s - d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 , t h e d a y of St. M a r y ' s P i c n i c . M r s . R o y H a n u e t t a n d son of Det r o i t a r e g u e s t s of M r s . C. H. B a r r y o v e r S u n d a y . M r s . J o h n V a u g h n a n d c h i l d r e n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d wifh P i n e k - ney r e l a t i v e s . R. K. C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t was a week e n d v i s i t o r at t h e h o m e nf his sun, I j o i i s a n d C a s i m e r . B r y a n McCl u.skey of D e t r o i t spent the week e n d w i t h Mr. a n d M r s . Bern a r d McClu.sk.ey. Billy B r o g a u of D e t r o i t is .spending a c o u p l e oi w e e k s with Mr. a n d M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y . M r s . J a m e s F i t c h of P o n t i a c is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s with Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t H i c k s . Mr. a n d M r s . F . H a m m o n d of Det r o i t w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. B e r t V a n B l a i r c u m . M r s . K l b r i d g e F i s h fell from h e r p o r c h last w e e k , i n j u r i n g h e r s e l f ipjite b a d l y , b u t n o t s e r i o u s l y . F r a n k J o h n s o n a n d wife w e r e pin^ts of his s o n , G a y l e , a t t h e h i t t e r ' s .summ e r h o m e at P o r t a g e P a k e S u n d a y . Mrs. S a r a h R e a s o n , while e n g a g e d in c l e a n i n g last w e e k , suffered a h a d fall, but at p r e s e n t is d o i n g n e e d y . C h a r l e s B a u g h m a n a n d wife of D e x - t e r were v i s i t o r s at the h o m e of M r s . Fli/.abeth C u r J e t t o n e d a y last week. C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d family a t t e n d e d the C a r p e n t e r r e u n i o n at the h o m e of H , i r r y R o s e n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e S u n d a y . Mr, a n d M r s . P e o n L e w i s , Mr. a n d Mrs J<fhn C h a m b e r s a n d Mr a n d M r s . F r a n k J o h n s o n w e r e in L a n s i n g , S a t - u r d a y S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the Circuit C o u r t . for the Co u n t y of Li v i n g s t o n , in Cli an e e r y . J a m e s G. T i p l a d y , Plaintiff, vs. G e o r g e B u t l e r , J o s e p h win D. B u t l e r , C h a r l e s A m a n d a II. B u t l e r , and t h e i r unk n o w n heirs, d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s and a s s i j p s a n d t h e m i k i m w wife of George S. Butler, Defendants. Suit pending, in O.'ic Circuit Court B u t l e r , J-.d C . B u t l e r , \ Miw Janet Fiedler visited Niagara Falls last week. FOR SALE—2 Ford Trucks, 1 Reo Truck, 1 International -Truck, 1 G' MC Truck. R. E. Barron, HowclL I Mrs J. R. Foote nf William&ton Mrs. Clarence Moore of Lansing Mrs Brook in son and Mrfr D G Foote of Ann Arbor were caller* a t t h t C. & Hsrger borne lait Friday, w-<«vk S. K. S w a r t l i o u t a n d wif'r a n d F l o r i s M o r a n a n d f'imiU of G r a n d l j a p i d s left S a t u r d a y mi an n u t n trip to S a u l ! St. M a r i e . M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n a n d J o h n W h i t e a n d wife of H o w e l l w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e P. l . a v e y h o m e S u n d a y . , Mr. a n d M r s . W. L e l a n d , Mr. a n d M r s Fred. H o w o n a n d M r a n d Mrs. ,].C B o w m a n w e r e w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r s ;\\ Y i c k s b u r g . Andrew- F i s h b e e k anil family of W i l l o w a n d M r s . M a r y R a t z of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s at t h e h o m e of C. ,J. T e r p - le last w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W . H M e y e r s and cbil d r e n a n d Miss Daisy R o h c r t s a r c s] e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n a t B o y n ^ O P ' a n d o t h e r p o i n t s M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e S m i t h a n d Miss I d a M o o r e of C a n t o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e »>! M r a n d M r s . J o s e p h D o y l e , H n r r y W a r n e r a n d wife of J t t c k s o n a n d F r e d T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y of H o w - ell w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . Alice T e e p l e , S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . D a v i d T h o m a s a n d d a u g h t e r s a n d J a m e s l i . H a l l of D e - t r o i t w e r e w e e k v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . S. K. D a r w i n . G u s Kck a n d E r n i e R i c h m o n d oi D e x t e r w e r e in t o w n l a s t w e e k p u t t i n g up hills for t h e i r g a m e S u n d a y . ( J u s h a s b e e n p l a y i n g ball e v e r since t h e Civil W a r , b u t s a y s lie w o n ' t quit u n - til he be'ats P i n e k n e y . T h e y h a v e w o n l n n d lost 1 g a m e so f a r this y e a r . A Colon m a n w h o h a s a p r i v a t e fishi n g p r e s e r v e c l a i m s t o h a v e so t a m e d t h e b l u e gills t h e r e so t h a t t h e y will e a t o u t of his h a n d . N o w wc d o n ' t w a n t t o b r a g , b u t B a r n e y L y n c h c l a i m * t o h a v e t a m e d two bull h e a d s in the Mnckney Mill i'ond so they will come,to Mm when he whittles. He bas named them Joe and Pett, for the eonty of Livingsto'n i» Chfctt" eery at Howell, Michigan, on the S8rd day of J u l y , l!>'^ti. It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t as filed in said c a u s e , t h a t the plaintiff has riot been able a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y to a s c e r - t a i n w h e t h e r the said d e f e n d a n t s a r e alive or d e a d , or w h e r e t h e y mny reside if living or if t h e y h a v e a n y p e r - sonal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s or h<;jrs living, or where. t h e \ or a n \ of t h e m m a y reside, or w h e t h e r the title, i n t e r c s ) , c l a i m , lien or possible right of t h e s e d e f e n d a n t s have been assigned to any o t h e r p e r s o n o r persons., or w h e t h e r such t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , c l a i m , lien or possible r i g h t has been d i s p o s e d of by will by the said d e f e n d a n t s . A n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e plaintiff" does not k n o w a n d has not been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t search and inq u i r y t o a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s of the p e r s o n s w h o a r e i n c l u d e d as d e f e n d - a n t s w i t h o u t b e i n g n a m e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Don U V a n W i n k l e , a t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e - f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n heirs dev i s e r s , ' e g a t e e s a n d assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e t o be e n t e r e d herern within t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e hereof, a n d t h a t in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s a n d e.ich a n d all of t h e m . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t the plaintiff c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s in the Pinekney D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b - lished a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said C o u n t y , o n c e in each w e e k for at least siv «nreessivc w e e k s . A t r u e c o p y J . B. M V N S K L L . ,]r. C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan. J o h n A. H a g n i a n , C l e r k . T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit i n v o k e s a n d is b r o u g h t to q u i e t title of the followi n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in t h e T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u - l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as follows, to w i t : T h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r d - 1 ) of t h e s o u t h e a s t q u a r t e r f l - l ) , S e c t i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r (2±) a n d the w e s t half of the sniithcnst q m i r t e r (l-i^ of said section n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r C'JIO, e x c e p t i n g ten (10) /irres off t h r n o r t h e n d dpederl t o G e o r g e G. G r i s s n m . All in t o w n s h i p o n e CI) N o r t h TLmge five (.5) e a s t , M i c h i g a n , D O N W . V A N W 1 N K L I , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. BtiftineM A d d r e s s : Howell, Michigan. Discriminating P e r s o n s • • A l w a y s Consider 5 •• • Quality First 1 ; [ I I Particularly in the Choice of Luxuries To satisfy the demands of discriminating persons is, and always will be our greatest objective. For this reason we have selected Connors Ice Cream as the base of our fountain beverages. With flavors and syrups of absolute chemical purity, and Connors Ice Cream, served with Sodas and Sundaes, our patrons are assured of the very best it is possible for man to make. Q BARRY'S DRUGS STORE 995 SINCLAIR GASOUME cthc Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY* 1 SEVENTH ANNUAL WASHTENAW GOUMTY PAIR Ann Arbor Aug. 31, Sept 1,2,3 and 4 THETlVE STOCK EXHIBITS Will Be Especially Good This Year Wonderful Diiplay of FIREWORKS Tuesday Afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Night* EXCELLENT HORSE RACES Harness, Running, Roman Standing, Guideless Wonder and Mule Derby * • • < > • ; t i l •ii'mt Splendid Midway—-4 Big Rides and Many Other Features. Too $ * . * * . ? : ^ * ! - * L j "VV> & • $ • • pr^^*^^^^^J ' ; * * * • ^ r .$?: 1 W - ^ ^ > W # PP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1\ L%: • : * % \ \ m> Q : S ^ Story [ Martha Martin T H E ELVES' P A R T Y M/^» OMB to the bull," Bald Effle Elf. V-i " W e a r e giving a bull, w e w a n t • v e r y one to come." And ahe went a r o u n d asking all t h e fliendb of the Elves, and the friends ©f t h e Elves are many. "You'll be bure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Princess T w i l i g h t - B e l l ? " s h e a s k e d . And Fairy Princess Twilight- Bell accepted with much joy. "You'll be sure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Princess J o y ? " she a s k e d . And r/fi\i ^ A£ J ~ P e t e r accepted for all of MB family. She Invited the Bogey family and the Oaf family and s h e invited the Cloud F a i r i e s . Some one asked her how she expected to have all of the guests come. It would not be possible to have the King of t h e Clouds and the Array of R a i n d r o p s and t h e Mist grandchildren and the Rainbow B r o t h e r s and tiie o t h e r s all at the s a m e time. Effie Elf Invited her guests to come In the afternoon and to remain until night. Some of the guests had other e n g a g e m e n t s and told tier they could not stay all those h o u r s bat they could stay for a while and that pleased Effie Elf. Well, t h e p a r t y began. And all the guests came. T h e Fairies and the •_<^r«».<> Effie Elf Invited Old Mr. Giant and Many Other*. Fmlry P r i n c e s s J o y s a i d she w o u l d n ' t miss It for anything. "You'll be sure to come, w o n ' t you, F a i r y Ybab? " she a s k e d . And F a i r y Y b a b said she would come a n d t h a t t h e F a i r i e s ' o r c h e s t r a would come, too. " T h e n , " said F a i r y Ybab, " w h e n t h e {Members of the E l v e s ' o r c h e s t r a w a n t to d a n c e we will play for t h e m ! " A n d then Effie Elf a s k e d t h e rest • f t h e Fairies, and all of the B r o w n i e s , « 9 d Blllle Brownie a n d his b r o t h e r , B e n n l e , accepted for t h e w h o l e family 1 Effle Elf Invited old Mr. G i a n t a n d W i t t y Witch Hnd she invited Mr. S u n • a d , Mr. Moon. m S h e invited the K i n g b ^ t h j Brownies, the Gnomes and the mem bers of the Bogey and Oaf families. Witty Witch and old Mr. Giant--every one of them a p p e a r e d . . And then, all of a sudden It began to rain and then every one remembered t h a t it had been said that the K i n g of the Clouds and the Army of R a i n d r o p s and the Mist grandchildren had all been invited. And how dark they m a d e It and how they did pour down and what a spatt e r i n g a n d a s p l a s h i n g they made. But Effle Elf had called her guests to come within t h e g r e a t Elfland tent so they could look out from every side without getting wet. Before long Mr. Sun appeared right while the King of t h e Clouds was coming down, and he called o u t : "Hello, King, how a r e you?* It shows w h a t a high-up c r e a t u r e Mr. Sun is t h a t he feels entitled to speak to a king in such a fashion. And the King of t h e Clouds liked to be greeted in t h a t way by so noble and high a c r e a t u r e a s Mr. Sun. And t h e n a p p e a r e d the Rainbow B r o t h e r s and M o t h e r Rainbow looked over them. All t h e Rainbow children came, too, for Mother Rainbow alw a y s brings h e r children with her. T h e y wore o r a n g e and green and pink and lavender. Oh, then came the Cloud Fairies in fluffy white silvery costumes, and some wore s a s h e s of yellow golden cloud gilk which were very gorgeous. L a t e r Mr. Moon came peeping wwt a hill and M a ksf ler's i h a v e for their h e r o e s o r m fItK-*. ..,. >. «•i • * * » h o m e w r a p p e d In a bloody s k i n j u s t • t r i p p e d from a s l a u g h t e r e d s h e e p to c u r e his lameness. Sir W a l t e r ' s peop l e w e r e of the border gentry related t o t h e high Scottish nobility, e d u c a t e d a n d enlightened for their time, yet t h e y apparently had full faith In this a n c i e n t piece of folk-medicine and looked for better results from Its m a g i c than from the learning of the medical faculty of E d i n b u r g h who h a d been consulted concerning young 8cott'g affliction. And E d i n b u r g h w a s t h e n the very h e a d q u a r t e r s of medical knowledge. It w a s about the time of t h e b a t t l e Of B u n k e r Hill t h a t Sir W a l t e r lay w r a p p e d in the freshly s t r i p p e d sheepakin, but In some r e s p e c t s t i m e s have not altered so very much since t h a t d a t e . T h e warm and bloody sheep- SkiD newly stripped Is still considered 3¾¾¾ la m a n y p a r t s both of t h i s c o u n t r y " \ •?">*'•'tud E u r o p e as a sovereign cure for certain diseases. In different p a r t s of t h e country different d i s e a s e s a r e specified as the ones for w h i c h t h e fresh skin is to be applied. In o n e section they generally r e c o m m e n d it for inflammation of t h e bowels. T h e r e a r e kindred s u p e r s t i t i o n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e country with r e g a r d to fresh skins of o t h e r animals. In a n o t h e r section t h e y c u r e chilblains by w r a p p i n g t h e ^u feet In a "warm, bloody rabbit skln.M £. T h i s is nothing m o r e or less t h a n a ; S Survival of the p r i m i t i v e idea of dise a s e transference. Modern s c i e n c e a s c r i b e s t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of d i s e a s e t o m i c r o b e s ; primitive man a s c r i b e d It t o magic. Modern science conceives A t r a n s m i s s i o n ; Mr. C a v e m a n w e n t f a r t h e r and conceived a t r a n s f e r e n c e . T h e n since t r a n s f e r e n c e w a s possible w h y not t r a n s f e r t h e disease to an a n i m a l or to t h e skin of an a n i m a l so n e w l y stripped t h a t -It still r e t a i n e d t h e r e c e p t i v e qualities of t h e a n i m a l ; • In f a c t t h e magic of association of t h e a n i m a l itself? A B 6 t*«t a little rabbit stCn To w r a p th« baby up In. fA by MeClur* N»wtp*i>*r Syndicate.) '"" O Titles Made Hereditary The title "TnarkgTar or "margrave" was at first held only during the life tf the Incumbent As these men became more independent and powerful their positions and titles became veet- K. L- ed In the same line and they were * Y£ established as a powerful hereditary of nobility. This occurred about iJMJUl* osntnry. The margraves acqniNd the rank of princes of rsea counts and dukes. <x c h a r a c t e r s colored persons. For Instance, t h e r e Is the time-honored yarn of the mulatto cashier who told a black depositor seeking to w i t h d r a w his funds "dat de i n t r u s t hud done et up d a t money !" And one likewise recalls the p a t h e t i c n a r r a t i v e of the ancient negro who, on being told by the s t a t e bank e x a m i n e r that hanks had busted before and t h a t no doubt In t h e future b a n k s would continue to bust, sorrowfully replied : "Yas. sun, I rpckin you's right. But, boss, dis Is de fust time I ever had one bust right In my face !" I think of yet a third : 4 An elderly person of color secured a job as janitor in a national bank. He put his savings on deposit in the institution, but after a few weeks withdrew the sum and t r a n s f e r r e d it to a rival bank across the street. News of this having reached the p r e s i d e n t ' s ears, he sent for t h e old man. "Uncle Ike," he said, "of course your money Is your own to do with as you please, but don't you thluk It looks peculiar for you to be working here for us and keeping your money somew h e r e else? W h a t ' s t h e Idea, anyh o w ? " "Well, Mist' B l a n c h a r d , " said Uncle rke, "I'S tuck notice dat you w e a r s yore hat all de time you's In yore office. I ain't n e v e r seen you widout you had yore h a t clamped on yore haid." ' " W h a t h a s my habit of wearing my hat constantly to do with the c a s e ? " asked^the puzzled president. " M l s f B l a n c h a r d . " said Uncle Ike, "1 ain't gwine tell you no lie. If you must know de t r u t h , it's done made roe oneasy. You looks so much lak a man dat's flxin' to go 'way somew h a r ' s In a h u r r y V < C *>y th« O m r U Pr«m Auoclitloa.) O • » * M«ws***«r SraAioatc) oeoeeo«oooo0«o«HH»eeeeoea P a t s y R u t h M i l l e r 001KH«MCHWKHje«<K»0<H«K«H3HWKl "HI" TOO BASHFUL TO VISIT "CAL" U n c l e of P r e s i d e n t H a s S a r p e Y a n k e e R e s e r v e . Patsy Ruth Miller, popular "movie* star, as the appears In her latect picture. "Rote af the World.", - Q 3he Hotel JjwjrapJier "gftpg c u l k e r j o r \ Q^feJ J u n p HAT'S t h a t ! " T h e Hotel Ste- J. nographer smilingly put the cover on her typewriter. "Done for the d a y ? " asked t h e House Detective. "Kelly, I am done with that job forever," laughed the girl. " T h a t ' s t h e thing which keeps me downtown dressed up all day Instead of at home In curl papers and kimono. Down h e r e I finish a job knowing I will never have to do it again. T h a t ' s a lot of letters about stock In a cement coffin company. The suckers will bite and get hooked or they will waste-basket those letters a s they should be. In e i t h e r event I won't have to w r i t e them again. T h a t the cement casket people waste a lot of cement t h a t ought to be m a d e into good r o a d s e v e r y w h e r e is none of my affair. "But at home there Is no such thing as finishing a Job. WJllle you w a s h one red flannel u n d e r s h i r t Jlmmle jlirties anoikftr. Wrnle you clear off the ' b r e a k f a s t dishes you put t h i scraps into a stew for lunch and move the pot of cabbage you cook for dinner onto a w a r m e r p a r t of the stove. "While yon scrub the kitchen ste» telle cuts paper dolls and s c a t t e r s t h e scrap* all over the dining rooss, While pop knocks the a s h e s OWt of Wo pipe on the arm of t h e c h a i r In t h e Sitting room. So it goes day In OJfcJ day out, week Is nud week O H £ M M ! months and -yesiw'tlU they scent up the flat with tube roses for the woman who had a ,V»b t h a t never was done. "Me for business, Kelly, where you can see the finish of something. H o m e life Is like one of those 'movie' serials which nover finishes, or a continued story in a magazine which is never d o n e ! I bope I never fall In love and m a r r y ! " Welsh, Lu.—Karmer Hiram Moor Is planning to visit In the East between now and a u t u m n , i l l s friends h e r e are confident he will be accorded a hearty welcome when he arrives in Washington. They proudly point out that he. Is an uncle of 1'resident Coolidge. It remains to be seen whether Mr. MV^or will heed the advice of his neighbors. They not. only insist that he "look up" the President, but urge that he "put u p " in the White House. F a r m e r Moor agrees that lie should t a k e a trip to„fhe country's capital. Yet he is not enthusiastic over suggestions that he walk up to his distinguished nephew and slap him on the buck. There Is no disputing the fact, however, he would enjoy a stay at the White House. Conditions there would contrast sharply with the surroundings to which the veteran tiller of the soil is accustomed. He concedes t h a t guests of the Chief Executive are not required to p r e p a r e their own food and wash their own dishes, as is his habit. T h a t Mr. Moor is not so keen about taking any of Mr. Coolldge's time is probably because the same inherent reserve t h a t Is the President's is also his. "HI" has not seen "Cal" in more than a half dozen years. The New Knglander was then governor of Massachusetts. H i r a m Moor was born In Plymouth, Vt., in 1848. When a youth he went to Guthrie Center, Iowa, and purchased a small farm. Thirty-four years ago he migrated to this state, buying property near Welch. Natives of the rice belt now class him a s a wealthy man. F a r m e r Moor has a prominent nose and a high, rounded forehead. H e has a large straight-line mouth and a p r o t r u d i n g chin. He Is six feet tall and weighs only 135 pounds. Though two stories high, his home contafns but four rooms, two up and a pair downstairs. It is of frame construction and has no porch. In this house F a r m e r Moor Is master and servant. He is the sole occupant and a t t e n d s personally to all the housework. General Added to British Group of "Bakespearians" " B a k e s p e a r i a n s " is the title London T r u t h has conferred on those who continue to proclaim from the housetops that Bacon wrote Shakespearean plays. Brig. Gen. S. A. E. H i d ' — is dielatest writer to produce a book designed to prove that Bacon and no other couid have written the d r a m a s attributed to the poet of the Avon. General Hickson not only claims the S h a k e s p e a r e plays for Bacon, but also the work of Marlowe and other contemporary English dramatists. He even Is willing to accept the opinion of a German professor that Bacon wrote Cervantes' "Don Quixote." General Hickson calls his book " T h e Prince of Poets and Most Illustrious of Philosophers." He accepts the theory that Bacon was really t h e prince of Wales, son of Queen Elizabeth, and because of his high social j position dared not acknowledge the | authorship of practically all the masterpieces produced during the Elizabethan era. <© by the Mc.Nauffht Syndicate, Jne.) O Q.<X><><XHX><X><>O<><><><>>0<><XXXXX>j3 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON CXX>0<>OCKX>0<><>00<><><«X><H>00<><>00 T H E " U N I O N J A C K " U T * HE Star-Spangled B a n n e r explains itself; likewise the Tricolor of France. But who put the J a c k in Union J a c k ? This curious term, which is the n a m e by which we know the British flag, has been the subject of much surmise, but so unique is Its history t h a t you would never guess It In a t h o u s a n d y e a r s ! In ancient times every English soldier in the field wore the protecting " j a c q u e " or s u r t o u t (overall), which w a s a garment of padded leather Interspersed with pieces of plate armor, upon the breast the crimson cross of St. George. When the soldiers had occasion to board a ship their Jacques w e r e placed next to each other along t h e b u l w a r k s of the ship in the s a m e way t h a t the R o m a n s a r r a n g e d their shields on board their galleys. T h e Jacques so afforded the men protection against the a r r o w s of their advers a r i e s on the w a t e r and by the device upon their outer side proclaimed the nationality of the ship. Excepting t h e king's own ship, which flew the royal a r m s on a silken sail, the Jacques bore the only Indication of the nationality of a vessel. In the course of time, when t h e Jacques were no longer needed along the bulwarks, a solitary Jacque w a s displayed at the bowsprit, and so t h e n a m e " J a c k " came Into use for t h e flag t h a t superseded it. In 1801 the t h r e e kingdoms of England, Ireland and Scotland, were formally united and the British flag made a combination of the cross of St. George for England, of S t Andrew for Scotland and S t P a t r i c k for Ireland. It was this onion which m a d e the Brit Is* flag the "Union J i c k . " (CosrrUrSi.) Climbers on Mt. Rainier Witness Yawn of Glacier I.ongmire, Wash.—The yawn of a living glacier w a s the unusual sight witnessed by a party of climbers on Mount Rainier. While traversing a portion of Nisqually glacier the guide j interrupted progress by pointing to a three-Inch crevasse about fifty feet in front nf the trail. The crack gradual- ; ly widened as the climbers retreated i until it a p p e a r e d nearly seventy-five feet across. T h e yawning was accom \ panied by t r e m e n d o u s explosions and 1 roars as chunks of age-old ice hurtled 1 down into the abyss, hundreds of feet ! deep. Unable to withstand the massive j p r e s s u r e of the ice field pushing . down the mountainside the crovas.se j with a great earth tremor closed, a ! terrific bang shooting splinters of ice. | showers of snow and clouds of water high Into the air. The guide explained ! the base of the glacier was apparently slipping over a very hard rock formation which broke Its back. t: i . . « i i » « « » » i « t » « » « ' « 1 Romanoff Coffins Rifled by Soviet Berlin.—According to the Russian Journal "Slovo" It has been learned that the Soviet government recently ransacked the crypt In the church of St. P e t e r and St. Paul In Leningrad. The action was said to be an effort to obtain Jewels and docum e n t s from t h e caskets wherein were burled Peter the G r e a t C a t h e r i n e the Great, and other members of t h e Romanoff family. According to "Slovo." the cof fln of Alexander the Great was found empty by the ransackers. T h i s bears out the old legend t h a t Alexander had not died a s recorded In history, but for many y e a r s after his supposed d e a t h traveled t h r o u g h o u t , R u s - sia distinguished as a pilgrim. SON OF RED CHIEF IS MADE L i n . D. Indian Is Given Honorary Degree by University. —r — Washington. — Because of his scholarly contributions to the study of the Omaha Indians of Nebraska, his own people, F r a n c i s La Flesche, Smithsonian ethnologist, has received the honorary degree of doctor of letters from the University of Nebraska. La Flesche w a s born In a tepee of the tribe on the plains of Nebraska. He was the son of Joseph La Flesche, principal chief of the Omahas, a farseeing and intelligent man, who recognized the fact that the white man had come to stay and that proper relations between his people and the whites should be established. In keeping with this belief the chief sent his son, Francis, to the mission school established by the Presbyterian board of missions on the Missouri river, near whut is now Sioux City, Iowa, in 1ST.7. Writes of School Day». La Flesche has given a delightful picture of this school in a book called "The Middle Five," which he published in 1000. The book, of course, presents a unique setting, but it reveals a boy n a t u r e as recognizable to all as that set forth in "Tom Brown at Rugby.v At the Mission La Flesche learned the language of the English and the three "R's". H e a r r i v e d - a t manhood as well equipped as most Americans in the culture of the Europeans. For nearly thirty years he worked for the Indian bureau of the United States. During t h a t time he followed the courses at the national university law school in Washington, receiving a degree in 1892. At an early period La Flesche became possessed of the desire to preserve, In written form, the history of his people as it was known to them, their music, the poetry of their rituals and the meaning of their social and religious ceremonies. Accordingly, during the years of his service with the Indian bureau he collaborated with Miss Alice E. Fletcher of the Peahody museum, H a r v a r d university, in the collection of material on his tribe. The results of this vast work appeared In the twenty-seventh annual report of the bureau of American ethnology for the year 11)05-1906. an extraordinarily rich account of the Omaha tribe. Joined Smithsonian in 1910. In 1910 La Flesche became officially associated with the bureau of American ethnology under the Smithsonian Institution. H e has continued to specialize on the culture of the Omahas and on a related people, the Osage. He fs af presont engaged In an attempt to rescue the l a r ^ a g e of the Osage from oblivion by m a k i n g up a written vocabulary. Since t h e young people of the tribe are using English almost exclusively, the Osage tongue Is rapidly dying out. T h e Smithsonian considers a s one of the principal functions of Its bureau of ethnology this rescuing and publishing of the fast-vanishing aboriginal Indian culture for the benefit of future generations, to whom the Indian as a race will be but a subject of historical record. T h a n k s to hlft almost unique combination of personal knowledge and experience of and in Indian customs with his scientific training, La Flesche has materially assisted the institution in this rescue work. British Royalty Keeps Secret of Perfume London.—One of the most carefully guarded secrets of the British royal family Is the formula of a specially prepared perfume with which Buckingham palace Is sprayed for t h e court presentations attended by men and women from all parts of the^ world. The perfume Is entirely original, suggestive of a tropical flower garden hidden away in the midst of a country setting which grows nothing but blossoms for miles around. T h e preparation has been used since the lime of Queen Victoria, and its ingredients are known only to the king and queen and the manufacturers. The scent was described hy an American debutante as being the most delightful thing of its kind she had ever encountered. "It is Just England," she said, "and there fs nothing else like it in the world." * * * « • •—+* 1 Use Steam Rollers in War on June Bug Stolp, Pomerania*. Germany.—Stenna rollers have been used to exterminate J u n e bugs In Pomerania and Mecklenburg. The pests appeared hy the billion and even the school children were mobilized for the "June bug war." The children, on holiday leave from school, collected the bugs In sacks, being paid one dollar a hundredweight. In t h e town of Delltsch alone 25 tons of the bugs were "bagged." Immense damage has been caused by the bugs, and for miles all foliage is gone from the trees. The farmers complain t h a t the plague is getting worse every year owing to the scarcity of artificial fertilizers. T h e insects breed in stable manure, which is now used almost exclusively Instead of nit r a t e fertilizers. His Finish Rome, Italy.—Substitution of Irish potatoes for spaghetti in the national Italian diet Is one of several radical Innovations from which Premier Mussolini expects material r e s k t a . DREAMY MEXICO IS SHOWING SOME PEP G r a s p s B o o s t i n g S p i r i t o f U n i t - e d S t a t e s . Dallas,—Dreamy Mexico, land el manana, Is waking up. The newest in intellectual a n d material things Is delightfully blending with the habits and customs which keep Mexico peculiarly Its own. T h e boosting spirit of residents 0/ the United Siutes is one of the things being grasped a n d used by Mexican citizens with civic pride. Particularly In those a r e a s which a r e reached by railroads carrying a large portion of the travel from the United Stutes is there a growing reaction to alien Influence. Along these lines the traveler sees movies still shown in second-run houses north of the border. H e is greeted by street placards announcing baseball games and prize tights, and he finds dodgers thrust into his hands urging hi in to attend. The chamber of commerce has become a real part of Mexican civic life. A typical special train, bound into Mexico, traveling along the west coast, may be taken as an example* Members of the party are advised that a certain community several hundred miles south plans a reception and the schedule p e r m i t s a stop. On arrival a Mexican orchestra of stringed Instruments greets the tourists. After a concert the guests are conducted to carriages, perhaps r a t h e r dilapidated, but able to go. A ride over rough, unpaved streets, which seem to begin nowhere and end abruptly, winding past one-story adobe s t r u c t u r e s seemingly placed without definite plan, ends at the chamber of commerce. Then comes the official welcome, brief but hearty. The speaker, his words interpreted sentence by sentence, quickly offers greetings and begins typical community boosting. It is good taste for the musicians to break In with an air when, in the director's opinion, the speaker has made an effective point. When this Is all over, the guests a r e escorted to the reception. The population Is there, and formality of Introduction Is waived. Mexican girls, on the whole, are pretty. They are excellent dancers and the music is good. Usually a community belle givts an interpretation of a Mexican dance. Then, If she Is a "modern," likely a s not she will d e m o n s t r a t e the Charleston. When the departing guests r e t u r n to their train they find the orchestra of stringed Instruments on hand. Usually it Is late and the airs then played are peculiarly those of Mexico—soft, romantic and touched with the tragedy that rapidly disappearing centuries of peonlsra has implanted. Young French Mechanic Invents Flying Bicycle Paris.—A young French mechanic in a factory at Dijon has Just Invented a bicycle that flies. According to a report received In Paris, the Frenchman had been working on his invention several years and has finally completed successful tests. The bicycle can be transformed immediately into a very small monoplane and fly to a height of 150 feet. Trials were conducted without mishap and the mechanic intends to present his unique invention to the public at t h e beginning of August. The successful manufacture of the bicycle In large quantities will make flying within the means of all, in the opinion of the inventor. California Has Increase in Number of Arrests Sacramento, Calif.—Either California police d e p a r t m e n t s are becoming more effective In snaring the elusive criminal or the criminal element In the state Is materially on the increase, for the number of arrests on serious charges shows a gain of nearly 5,000 for the fiscal year Just esded. ! » ' » > t m t » ~c One in Every 71 in World Owns Motor Car Washington,—The automobile has invaded every nook of the globe and In such quantity that an owner Is to be found in every seventy-first person. On the basis of 1,748.000,000 world population for 1025, this means that more t h a n 24,000,000 persons are automobile owners. These figures, announced by the Commerce department, revealed t h a t the United States leads with the highest ratio to population—one to every six persons. H a w a i i h a s one to every eleven, and Canada one to thirteen. In the lower ratios Is Afghanistan, with one to 1,200,000 pers o n s ; Hejaz, with only four cars, or one for every 225,000; Abyssinia, 1 to 133.333, ' and China, 1 for every 31,871. The Solomon islands, with 151,000 persons, has only two automobiles, while Liberia h a s 54, or one for every 54,259. In 19 of the 59 countries surveyed, at least 90 per cent of the automobiles owned were of American m a n u f a c t u r e ; In seven, American-made cars constituted 80 per cent. South America had the g r e a t e r proportion. European countries showed a much lower ratio. e u*. * ' * K i n , • * • i > •S i I ..#• ;;.:;-;-'':i«^'^ •'•*ia._?> ~j * wr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm I i i (Jhe American Munchausen? frontiersman with that of / > 4 "Jim Bridger Lies," Long a Tradition, Disproved ' by History. By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ni'RISTS who \isit the Yellowstone National park this summer and see for the iirst time the wonders of that region no doubt will also make the acquaintance of one of the favorite traditions of the West—that of an American IJaron Munchausen, otherwise known as Old Jim Bridger, and the tradition of "Jim Bridger's Lies," For the fame of this •seems to he inextricably bound up America's Wonderland and the result is a most amazing combination of myth, misinformation and sheer bunk. I'erhaps the survival of the proverbial western fondness for "stuffing the tenderfoot" or "keeping the pilgrim guessing" has something to do with keeping alive this tradition. I'erhaps our American failing for accepting "niK/er stamp" phrases and incorporating them Into our national platform of "popular beliefs" has as much to do with It. At any rate, most of UH seem willing to accept the terms "American Munchausen," "biggest liar on earth" and "discoverer of the Yellowstone" as synonymous for the name James Bridger without realizing that we are thereby doing a grave injustice to one of the bravest and most remarkable frontiersmen who ever trod American soil. B o o k D e b u n k s B r i d g e r M y t h s Fortunately, however, pome effort is being made to debunk the Bridger myth and to give tardy justice to the memory of this truly great pioneer. Happily for his future fame a historian, whQse home is on the shores of the great inland pea which Bridger did discover, has set about the task of bringing together all the available information about him, winnowing the fact from the fiction, analyzing, testing, weighing evidence and Trying to arrive at the truth as nearly as the truth can be determined. The result is a book ["James Bridger," hy J. Cecil Alter, Shepard Book Co., Salt Lake City] which can almost be regarded as the last word on the subject of James Bridger, which presents him In a truer light than he has ever been presented before and which In Itself Is a monumental piece of historical scholarship. Not only does Mr, Alters hook gise a faithful picture of an epic era In American history, but It should set at rest once for all the mass of misinformation that has been idly tossed about and proves that Old Jim Bridget* was "more lied against than lying." So an article such as this, which could not hope to be a condensation of all the thrilling and Interesting incidents In the book. can do no better than to follow the line Indicated In Its title and show the general unfairness of the "American Munchausen" tradition. First of all the "discoverer of the Yellowstone" tradition: Jim Bridger was not the "discoverer" end never pretended to be. That honor, If it Is limited to "white discoverer" and excludes the first Indian—his Identity unknown, of course— who ever gazed upon its spouting geysers, belongs to John Colter, a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition, hunter, trapper, Indian fighter and explorer, who, so far as Is known, was the first American to visit what is now the park. This was In 1807. Naturally, his account of Its wonders was not believed and "Colter's Hell" became a term of derision. " • f M f e r L i e ! " M t l f e e s H e ? I t I t possible, although it has never been definitely established, that Bridger visited the Tellowstone region in 1825. The first written description of Its wonders appeared in Nlles Register October 6, 1827, in the form of a letter. published without a signature, from a member of a trapping expedition. The Identity of the writer Is unknown and, although it has been credited to Bridger, Mr. Alter points out that he could not write, probably was not with this particular party, hence the letter was not his. There Is good reason to believe that he did visit the park as a member of the Fitzpatrick trapping party in 1830 and that is the date usually given as the time of his first view of the Yellowstone phenomena. However, the date of what was unquestionably his first visit, according to Mr. Alter, was 1832. while Bridger was still with Fitzpatrick on the expedition which is recorded in Washington Irvlng's account of the adventures of Captain Bonneville. As to the "Jim Bridger lies'* tradition it is not especially strange that such a tradition should spring up, gince these so-called lies were based upon facta which in themselves seemed almost impossible to believe—the facts about the wonders <rf the Yellowstone park. Just when the tradition started n la difficult to say. The chronology of It ^ * * ' is a tantalizing proposition. Bridger's description which was first officially recorded was during his term as guide for the Stansbury party In 1849 and 1S00 and the recorder was Lieut. J. VV. Gunnison. In one chapter of the book Mr. Alter says : T h e e t o r y of C o l t e r ' s H e l l h a d b e e n t o l d a n d r e t o l d for 35 y e a r s w i t h l i t t l e v a r i a t i o n ; ftut In 1827 a n e w s p a p e r h a d p u b l i s h e d a s t o r y d e s c r i b i n g a visit to a p a r t of t h e p a r k w h i c h a d d e d s o m e zest to the C o l t e r i n f e r n o . T h e n in 1S33 a M o r m o n n e w s p a p e r h a d p u b l i s h e d a n o t h i •/ d e s c r i p t i o n of s o m e of t h e p a r k f e a t u r e s , a n d still a n o t h e r c a m e to l i g h t in 1842; b u t a l l t h e s e d e s c r i p t i o n s w e r e a n t i q u a t e d a n d t h e s t o r i e a l o s i n g c a s t e . Tells About Park's Wonders G u n n i s o n ' s a r r i v a l a t t h e s e t t l e m e n t s w a s c a l - c u l a t e d to r e a w a k e n I n t e r e s t In the p a r k , t o r he h a d a f i r s t - h a n d d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e p a r k p h e n o m e n a by B r i d g e r w h o h a d v i s i t e d t h e p a r k m a n y t i m e s from m a n y i . l r r c i l u n s as a t r a p p e r B r i d g e r w a s t h e r e f o r e i n t e r v i e w e d by a n e w s p a p e r m a n on the l o w j r MlUKourl, a n d a g e n e r a l d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e geysetH, hot w a t e r p h e n o m e n a , a n d t h e c a n y o n s w a s given. It w a s a K"<>d s t o r y a n d a f t e r s e t t i n g It in t y p e the p u b l i s h e r confided t h e n e w s to a f r i e n d w h o u n f o r t u n a t e l y c a u t i o n e d a g a i n s t a too g r e a t c o n - fidence in th* t a l 6 of a m e r e t r a p p e r . T h e cold w a t e r t h u s p o u r e d b r o k e t h e f a i t h of t h e w r i t e r a n d t h e s t o r y w a s d i s c a r d e d . W h a t a n a r r o w m i s s from b e c o m i n g t h e first to r e c o r d B r i d g e r ' s s t o r y ! T h a t s a m e e d i t o r p u b l i s h e d m a n y s t o r i e s of t h e p a r k In l a t e r y e a r s a n d in 1879, w h e n B r i d g e r w a s d e c r e p i t , a n d v e r y n e a r h i s d e m i s e , a s t o r y w a s r u n w h i c h f o l l o w e d B r i d g e r ' s d e s c r i p t i o n , t a k e n from o t h e r s o u r c e s , t o g e t h e r w i t h an e x p l a n a t i o n a n d a n a p o l o g y to t h e old s c o u t . The author of the book pays particular attention to these stories In two chapters headed "The Beginning of Bridger's Stories" and "The Evolution of Bridger's Stories." In the first he says: T h e o u t s t a n d i n g d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e R a y n o l d s ' I C a p t . W. F. R a y n o l d s , U. S. A., w h o w a s s e n t t o e x p l o r e t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e r i v e r ] ' w i n t e r a t D e e r C r e e k (1859 > in t h e a t m o s p h e r e of t h e m o u n t a i n s a n d t h e p r e s e n c e of m a n y m o u n t a i n m e n w a s t h e i n c u b a t i o n of t h e o r i g i n a l b r o o d of r e m i n i s c e n t y a r n s of t h e t r a p p e r s a n d m o u n t a i n e e r s . A n d J a m e s B r i d g e r . p e r s o n i f y i n g a l l t h a t w a s p e c u l i a r l y of t h e m o u n t a i n s , w a s to b e c o m e not o n l y a c e n - t r a l figure in m a n y of trfcse t a l e s by p r o x y , a n d f o s t e r f a t h e r of t h e m all in g e n e r a l , b u t t h e p a r e n t p e a c o c k , In fact, of m a n y of t h e c h o i c e s t t a l e s In t h e l i m i t l e s s flock still flying a b o u t In m o u n t a i n lore. " I s It s u r p r i s i n g ( w r i t e s R a y n o l d s ) t h a t m e n l e a d i n g such a life ( a s t h e s e t r a p p e r s ) , n o t h e a r i n g from c i v i l i z a t i o n o f t e n e r t h a n once a y e a r a n d t h e n only t h r o u g h t h e fur c o m p a n i e s w h o s e n t to t h e m to g e t t h e i r f u r s a n d s u p p l y t h e m w i t h a m m u n i - t i o n a n d I n d i a n t r i n k e t s , b u t w h o yet r e t a i n e d a r e c o l l e c t i o n of t h e o u t e r w o r l d t h e y left, s h o u l d b e g u i l e t h e m o n o t o n y of c a m p life by s p i n n i n g y a r n s , In w h i c h e a c h t r i e d to excel all o t h e r s , a n d w h i c h w e r e r e p e a t e d so o f t e n a n d i n s i s t e d u p o n s o s t r e n u o u s l y t h a t t h e n a r r a t o r s c a m e to b e l i e v e t h e m m o s t r e l i g i o u s l y " "All Wild Tales Are Bridger's" It Is interesting to note that Ned Buntllne (Col. E. Z. C. Judson), who helped make Buffalo Bill famous, is principally responsible for the "Old .Tim Bridger's Ides" tradition. The chapter on "Evolution of Bridger's Stories" tells about Buntline's activities as follows: T h e flame of i n t e r e s t t h a t w a s k i n d l e d In t h e s t o r i e s of b y g o n e t r a p p e r d a y s a t R a y n o l d s ' w i n t e r q u a r t e r s on D e e r C r e e k w a s s l o w l y f a n n e d Into a n a t i o n a l <-onrlux r a t i m i <>f <-u t<-r tai :111:1-11 \. 1'nfortutiate- ly, liuwrVi r, K r id g r r ' s t r u t h f u l n.t r r a ' . v .« of e x p e r i e n c e , a n d his f a i t h f u l desc ri pi n >n.s uf t h e n a t u r a l p h e n o m e n a of t h e Ye !1<' w h t < > n <- 1'ark a n d o t h e r r e g i o n s , w-r<- tn be t w i s t e d aln.nst b e y o n d rec-ugnit ii>n In t h e w i t h e r i n g h e a t of r i d i c u l e a n d disbelief T h i s can.e a b o u t lai"Kel> t h r o u g h s e c o n d - h a n d n a r r a t o r s , w h o still a t t r i b u t e d the r e t o l d s t o r y to B r i d g e r . Soon a f t e r a r r i v i n g a t t h e We.-,tpurt farm in t h e l a t e fall of I860 B r i d g e r w a s s o u g h t out by Ned B u n t l l n e , a p r o m i n e n t s t o r y w r i t e r of i h e d a y , a n d " B r i d g e r g a v e h i m e n o u g h a d v e n t u r e s to k e e p h i m w r i t i n g the b a l a n c e of his life," a e c o r d i n g to G e n e r a l D o d g e . B r i d g e r t o o k a l i k i n g to B u n t l l n e a n d t o o k h i m a c r o s s t h e p l a i n s w i t h him on a s c o u t i n g t r i p . A f t e r a w h i l e B u m line r e t u r n e d to t h e E a s t a n d not long a f t e r w a r d t h e J i m B r i d g e r s t o r i e * c o m m e n c e d to be p u b l i s h e d , tin.- of t h e s e w a s p r i n t e d e v e r y w e e k , a n d B r i d g e r ' s e o m p a n i u n a used to s a v e t h e m up a n d r e a d t h e m to h u m B u n t - line made. B r i d g e r f a m o u s , a n d e a r n e d h i m t h r o u g h m o r e h a i r b r e a d t h e s c a p e s t h a n a n y man e v e r h a d . " T h u s t h r o u g h t h e a l c h e m y of t h e j - u r i i a l i s t th» flame of B r i d g e r ' s s t o r i e s w a s t r a n s f o r m e d into c h u n k s of p u r e gold for B u n t l i n e , a n d B r i d g u r h i m s e l f soon f o u n d t h a t he w a s not so m u e h of a f r o n t i e r s m a n a s a s t o r y teller. th<* a u t h o r of " o l d J i m B r i d g e r ' s L i e s " to t h e u n f o r t u n a t e d i s c r e d i t of t h e t r u t h f u l old s c o u t . B r i d g e r s s t o r i e s w e r e g r e e d i l y seized upon by s t o r y t e l l e r s e v e r y w h e r e , a n d t a g g e d w i t h B r i d g e r ' s n a m e , a f t e r c o u n t i e s * m e t a m o r p h o s e s . Thus the tradition was carried on cndlessl) ami it seems that Bridger hlnisHf, in his later days, helped perpetuate It. William S. Hnirkett, who was a member of tin expedition which Bridger guided to I'tah in lStSU, writing in the "Historical Collections of Montana," d< Hares that: B r i d g e r k e e n l y felt the s u s p i c i o n s cast upon his h o n e s t y a n d t r u t h f u l n e s s a s to t h e w o n d e r s of t h 9 Y e l l o w s t o n e . D i s g u s t e d a t Ills u n m e r i t e d t r e a t m e n t a n d a n g e r e d at th« t a l k a b o u t "< >ld ,1 i m B r i d g e r ' i L i e s " he r e t a l i a t e d a s so m a n y o t h e r m o u n t a i n m e n h a v e done by s l u t t i n g his t e n d e r f o o t l i s t e n e r ! w i t h t h e m o s t p r e p o s t e r o u s s t o r i e s his i m a g i n a t i o n could c o n j u r e up. Idle Tales for Idle People T h e t r u t h Is t h a t w h e n B r i d g e r d r e w the long b o w " he f o u n d e d his r o m a n c e s on a greiti d e a l of fact, if his h e a r e r s on y had t h e wit a n d s e n s e to sift it out. In this w a y t h e old scout a v e n g e d h i m s e l f for t h e d i s t r u s t p r e v i o u s l y s h o w n for his a c c u r a t e a n d t r u t h f u l a c c o u n t s of m a n y of t h e w o n d e r s he h a d seen In t h e K01 Ky M o u n t a i n s . I h a v e k n o w n m a n y an o l d - t i m e r to do t h e s a m e t h i n g w h e n a n a u d i e n c e of s m a r t t e n d e r f e e t l a u g h e d or s n e e r e d at a t r u t h f u l r•• 1 ii.il of s o m e - t h i n g m a r v e l o u s in the f o r m e r ' s e x p e r i e n c e T h e t e s t i m o n y of s c o r e s of p r o m i n e n t m i l i t a r y c o m m a n d e r s and c i v i l i a n s can be p r o d u c e d s h o w - ing t h a t J a m e s B r i d g e r w a s a l w a y s to be t r u s t e d a n d believed In a s a g u i d e , s c o u t , t r a d e r a n d allr o u n d pioneer. His idle t a l e s w e r e told only to Idle people In Idle h o u r s . At h o u t he w a s as t r u t h f u l as he w a s s k i l l f u l a n d b r a v e He n e v e r b e t r a y e d a n y m a n a n d w a s n e v r u n d u e to a n y t r u s t , public or p r i v a t e . High tribute as tills Is, it is amply substantiated hy the many authorities quoted In Mr. Alter's historical narrative. In the preface he states that "In this work it is hoped that the old scout may find a certain sanctuary from the unjust designations of braggart, drunkard, polygamist or prevaricator, though it Is further hoped that he will not he shielded from any just and proper characterization howsoever base." Undoubtedly he refers to the characterization ol Bridger in the movie version of Emerson Hough's "Covered Wagon" which resulted in a $1,000,000 suit for damages against the producing company by Mrs. Virginia Bridger Hahn, a daughter of ths old scout. The suit which was filed two years ago was ended early this year wnm the court ruled in effect that it was "Impossible to defame anyone's ancestors." So apparently there has been added to the "Old .Urn Bridger's lies" tradition this other tradition of J Ira Bridger as a roistering blade, and the type of person who gets most of his ideas from the movies probably will accept it as unquestioning^ as he does the other. But for those who recognize the fact that the truth does not usually lie In extremes, a court decision either way would %nean nothing. To them Bridger's shortcomings, whatever they were, were far outbalanced hy his good qualities and with them his 'amp Is secure. Thev will rejoice that in the face of tradition, myth and hunk an honest and thoroughly satisfactory attempt has been marie to fulfill General Dodge's hope that "so remarkable a man should nor be lost to history and the country and his work allowed to be forgotten." END OF LINCOLN TRUNK MYSTERY Robert T. Lincoln, ninety-year-old son and sole surviving descendant of the Civil War President, has let it he known that the mysterious trunkful of Llncolniana which he recently presented to the Congressional library contains nothing for hunters of unprlnted historical matter to get excited about—nothing, in fact, that has not already been published. Mr. Lincoln, who has steadfastly refused to discuss the trunk's contents, still refuses to talk; but he has whispered enough Into the ears of the Congressional librarian to quiet the heart palpitations of those Lincoln enthusiasts who have known of the trunk and have spent their good time, their good money and the good Influence of wealthy and social friends In an effort to get a peep into the ehest -There If probably nothing io fee material that has not been used by NIrolay and Hay In their biography," said the aged son of the Great Kmanclpator. The trunk has been a great mystery. There has been a belief that in particular it contained data having to do with Lincoln's ancestry or private family affairs. The son. it has been hinted. was keeping it all quiet for fear of the ernloslon that might follow Its release. Energetic writers have camped on the Robert T. Lincoln doorstep, confident of their ability tc gather In this greatest of all Lincoln scoops. Rtr they have got nowhere. Money, they were told. could not buy the trunk, and the contents were destined to disappear with the last of the Lincolnt. There has been nothing much else In the Llncolniana line to unearth, and this qasst naa been nnabetedly pursued. Longer Skirts on Program for Fall Garment-to Be Well Below Knee; Drapes, Panels Below Hemline. N o w t h a t e v e r y w o m a n h a s o v e r - h a u l e d hef w u n i f u b e a:id t o u n d o u t t h a t ul [Bt0? Miii/H dl>.>St\S M;e w o r e lust. h u m m e r a r e at ley.st a g w i e r o u s h e m l o n g e r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t m n d e , It is t i m e t o t h i n k u b u u l t h e lull s k i r t lenj-'tb. 'J r u t h to leil, wnu-.s a fashion c o r r e s p o n d e n t In t h e K a n s a s t ' l t y S t a r , o n e r e a l l y Its b u r p r i x - J tu cj.ua a d r e s s of last y e a r ' s v i n t a g e a n d iind It r i d i c u l o u s l y long. All t i n s b r i n g s o n e to t h e t r u r h of t h e m a t t e r : t h e n.ude i n c l u d e t h e lung s k i r t of t h e p e r i o d frock, t h e mi, \ en fckirt l e n g t h s h o r t e r in ' h e front t h a n iu t h e h a c k , a n d t h e really s h o r t s k i r t ; hi fact, a s k i r t m u s t he s n o r t to k e e p Its i d e n t i t y la t h i s day of m a n y s k i r t l e n g t h s . W i t h f a s h i o n ' s love of c h a r g e , t h e n e w s k i n l e n g t h is p r e d i c t e d well below t h e k n e e ; d r a p e s a m i p a n e l s fall b e l o w t h e h e m l i n e , s i m u l a t i n g a l o n g e r s k i r t , t h e r e b y g r a c e f u l l y g l i d i n g f r o m t h e s h o r t e r t o t h e l o n g e r s k i r t w i t h o u t a m a r k e d c h a n g e from s e a s o n to seas o n . A s t h e s t r a w s blow, t h e d e s c e n t of t h e h e m l i n e will be as g r a d u a l a s its a s c e n t . W h i l e s k i r t s will r e m a i n In t h e c a t e g o r y a s " s h o r t " a n d i n d e e d t h e y will still b e t h a t e v e n if t h e m o d e fulfills Its p r e d i c t i o n a n d l e n g t h e n s t h e m t o f o u r to six i n c h e s below t h e k n e e . P a r i s h a s s p o k e n its f a v o r In b e h a l f of m o i r e for m l d s e a s o n a n d fall f r o c k s . E v e r y effort is b e i n g m a d e to c o n v i n c e w o m a n k i n d t h a t t h e n e w m o i r e h a s all The Skirt I* Billowy and Hangs In Irregular Fold*. the loveliness of the old-time fabric, but none of its stiffness. How can this be? Seeing is believing, and certainly the samples of this 19*J6 moire from I arts are more pliable than the moire of other days. It comes in lovely shades, to be sure. The chanel reds, claret, burgundy, garnet and antique ruby, mauve, blue fox, bisque, castor and navy and black are in keeping with the fall color card. Whether a black moire can be lifted from the classification of "an elderly lady's dress" remains a problem for those who sell moire to wrestle with for the nert few weeks. An attractive evening gown Is of pale green georgette with a boleroeffect blouse trimmed with rhlnestones and iridescent beads. The skirt is billowy and is featured by Irregular folds. Many Capes Hip Length; Popular Summer Fashion There are almost as many varieties of capes this year as there are flowers. Nearly every woman wants one for morning wear, for motoring, for afternoon costumes and for traveling, to say nothing of the befrllled and berlbboned capes for evening wear. Sometimes the cape is a mere appendage on a tailored suit, dress or coat. The s'.eeves sometimes give a cape effect but the "real" cape is usually of three-quarters or full length. The short hip length Is chosen frequently by those not possessed of slenderness. Vagabond Hat Favored; it Sticks on the Head The vagabond hat outstrips all others for sheer popularity among those who go In for the outdoor life. It sticks on the head. It can be crushed Into any conceivable or becoming shape, it shades the eyes and, added to all this, 1} has a tremendous air of smartness, abont i t One can find them in al« jcirtora to match the bright-hued sports clot be* or thoae of more somber tones. Bnt perhaps the beat looking of all ar« thoae in the tan, brown and beige trades, At any rata, these are th« beat liked among the leaders La the smut yoanger set Sport Dress of Silk Crepe Has Littlo Cape / Thla sport dress is of silk crepe In wide bands of French gray and blue. It is greatly enhanced by a smart little cape and plaited skirt. Jewelry and Perfumes Sent Over From Paris A novelty ensemble in jewelry Just from Paris is the double hat ornament and pendant drop of etched or engraved crystal. Two short spike pins are worn instead of the one of last season. They come in a variety of shapes and designs and match up the pendants, which are worn either on a chain or a narrow black silk ribbon or cord. The drops cotne in ovals, oblongs, graduated balls and squares, They are particularly attractive looking when worn with Use summer prints, Another touch of summer novelty to Jewelry is seen in the new Insect pine, which are strikingly realistic and faithful in their detail. One q{ the bee pins, for instance, has eyes of purplish-blue, with antennae of silver set with very small rhlnestones to give a glittering effect. The wings are of black enamel and Bilver. In the collection there are beetles, gnats, lady bugs and many others, all copied with the same attention to detail. Concentrated perfume in paste form comes from 1'arls, too. It come^ small galalith boxes and Is used slreply by taking a small dab of It and) applying it wherever desired. There is a wide choice of scents to select" from. This form of perfume is particularly handy when traveling, and Is convenient for carrying In a handbag, eliminating the danger of upsetsetting the contents or of breaking glass. A powder puff for the handbag is different from others In that it has '• a case all of its own which is not much larger than a lipstick holder. It . has a cap cover which unscrews and, when removed, reveals the puff tncked inside. In order to bring the puff intp j place for use, a slight pressure on the lower section telescopes It into the other section and brings the puff Into y place, making It look like a siteil flower In a single stem vase. The SfJt Is of white swansdown and the esse of galalith, which may be had 1ft ft variety of colors. / & •*a r Newest Evening Scarf Is Like Spanish Shawl For evening, the scarf takes on large square proportions in Imitation of the Spanish shawl. Vlvii velvet squares bordered and lined ,ln silver or gold cloth and painted in floral or modernistic designs are among the newest of evening wraps. A green velvet square, for Instance, is bordered in silver and printed in silver and black design. The young misa about town wears large square aha wis of chiffon, georgette, lace or tulle which she throws over her chair while dancing. Her heavier wrap is removed before she enters the dining room. Such a square of black lace has bands of roee chiffon adorning the nndemeath side In border effect. The black square H bordered with tulle ruffles. Worn over a flesh toned chiffon frock the effect LS very stunning. .M > . l, Sunburn Scarf One New Accessory for Sports To prevent the appearance of t h e V-shaped red patch on neck and chest, the bane of the woman tennis player, an accessory to this season's tennis outfit Is the "sunburn scarf." Made of double crepe de chine, the scarfs are Just long enough to twist around neck and throat except for the embroidered ends, one of which falls over the chest as a sunshleld while the> other does the same service for t h e back of the neck. 1 « Waistline Near Normal Waistlines, like the cost of dressing, are creeping up. Dresses of light material such as voile or lace are n*uat» ly draped or bloused over the hip, Stiffer materials such as taffeta and} satin are made rather on princess lines, close fitting at the waist, which Is raised. Dresses which have sisit«*V skirts mounted on the aodkt 4SW# % really high-waisted effect. ,V • * 1 jT.— - FILLING STATION SO LIGHT YET SO POWERFUL T P ^ I ^ I ^ ^ P W P I P #• • f»>vi .*•:^.., - ^ ^ ' A THE :ik^u^ SBttSOL Gives an instant start smooth pick-up and abundant power. It puts pep in your engine and makes driving a real delight. -SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE •**-,-. W August Bargain Event Entire Stock Except Repair Parts Go at a Sweeping Price Reduction *•<?'*••• • * : . AUG. A SERVICE TO HUMANITY professional yet human. Scientific yet dignified'in Us simplicity. Quiet, charming, complete and of sure sincerity. MHfSWARTHOUT ^UNEfcAt2:fHOM^ 'PINCKN IPyONE NO.39 EVi MICHIGAN ]4 S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chtiilry. ,L Gladys Dishaw, £ u Plaintiff, *. V«. , \ ^ P e a l Dishaw, Defendant. • Seat l e a d i n g in the Circuit C o u r t •t0 XJ0laaetecn County, on the 1st day of July A. D. 1926. I t satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file t h a t a c h a n - : :ry summons has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said d e f e n d a n t therein, and t h a t the same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because t h a t the said defendant* being a resident of said S t a t e of Michigan, was concealed therein or elsewhere, and said chancery s u m m o n s having been r e t u r n e d with the certifi- : s t y Of the sheriff of said County tkffeon, indorsed showing t h a t a / t e r it search and inquiry the said de- It could not be found in said 8tftte of Michigan on or before t h e return day of said summons, on motion Of WAliS L. L y o n s Attorney for said plaiittif is is ordered that the said defendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his a p - t p e a r a n c e to be entered in said C o u r t land, cause within three months after the.date of this order, and that in case °f »U appearance he cause his answer t o | o e plaintiff's bill of complaint to be fttcyl* and a copy thereof served upon •*tfce attorney for the plaintiff within ; t w e n t y days after service upon him of apy of said bill, and notice of this • t , and t h a t in default thereof, the l*WH be taken as confessed by said dtjfenjiant. " j A a d on like motion, it is further Ottered that within twenty days after tjslI Jdate hereof, the plaintiff cause a . of this order tn he published in .tfeNNPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper [Mfalted, published and circulated in •aitV County of Livingston, and that i-aajcb publication be continued once in • • • e t l week for six weeks in succession, [6t that be cause a ropy of this order „._. b e personally srrvrd upon said defendant at least twenty days before | ; t b » time herein prescribed for his BT>- lyMarance. 1 ¾ And on like motion, IT 18 F U R T H - I B E O R D E R E D , t h a t the said plaintiff | - € a u j e a copy of this order to be maii- ^ ^ J f e d t o said defendant at his last known r i^ypC0m§iC» address, by registered mail, fend * return receipt demanded, at leaat 1 ^ d a y s before the time herein ^reatvfbed for the appearance of said WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. F O R S A L E — E a r l y potatoes, ones. J a m e s Fisk. Good Spreaders Spring Tooth Harrows Drills Walking Plows Sulky Plows Tractor Plows Gasoline Engines Wagons Furnaces Inclusive Side Delivery Rakes Hay Loaders Riding Cultivators Mowers Corn Binders Horse Collars 100 other articles Too Numerous to Mention TERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes K. B. B A R R O N HS7CEHLL FOR S A L E - -75 pigs of all kinos and sizes. Norman Reason 7 4 F O R S A L E - gle pups. - R e g i s t e r e d English Bea- Rob. Kelly. ,). ,1. Tecple wiis in Detroit Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred l'erneit and LOCAL NEWS W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Mrs. W. H. Meyer FOR S A L E A lliorobrrd Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her .side. Arthur Bullis, R. F. I). family of St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C. Miller and other Dr. J»s. Curlett and son, Edward, of •Thitives the first ot the week. Roeeville were Plnckney visitors t h e Harold Hall entertained a n u I l l u t " r ^ 5 r s t of the Week if friends Tuesday in honor of the \ K-casion of his eighth birthday. The Frank Grimes and wife of Shawnee •nne was spent in playing games, re- Ohio are spending e month at thier old reshments were served and a good | n o m e n e r e n i o v e d bv all. I The Risks of Hot Weather FOR S A L E - H o l s t e i n Bull, two yours old. Fligible to register. R. E, Barron, Howell. L O S T — A carpet for Ford sedan between Ed. Spears place and Sprout School house finder, please, leave at F o r d Garage, Pinckney, FOR S A L E — T h e Robert Culhanc p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Triced right for quick sale. For price and details sec—E F a r n a m F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. The following people from out of !nwn attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Moran here last F r i d a y : Dr, Win, Monks of Memphis, Term.; Mrs. Dan Oulette of Amherstburg, Ontario, Mrs John Vaughn, Mrs. Frank Mangan ind Omar Lcdwidge of Detroit; Mr. ind Mrs. Louis Monks of Jackson, Claude Devinc and wife and Mrs. Mary ilaney of Dexter, Floris Moran and •vife of Grand R-apids, Matt Brady ind wife and Fred Teeple and wife of Howell. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. L O S T — N e a r Patterson Lake, a whitt male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name oi Spot. Finder notify A. \VY Schure, Arcade Bldg., Ann Arbor, and receive reward. F L U F F R U G S — If you have any carpet to make into m f t — d r o p us « card. We furniafa borders free. You will like our work a n d our prices Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Piaekaey. Mich. J . B. M U N S E L I , Circuit Court C o m m i s s f ^ r WH£IS L. LYONS, Attprney for Plaintiff. shsdilMit Address, Hawaii, Midi. ALFALFA FOR AUGUST received 26 hags of the OW Re- Badgar drand Alfalfa in the folvarieties: South Dakota, No. 12 Variegated, tk Foot Idaho Grim, South Dakota Grim. k, tfea Ugh grade inoculation SbcifthwT. Alfalfa should r than August 20th. lowal). 2t •^v.****- .¥<•*, W A N T E D — M a n with c a ^ t p ^ ' ^ n v r - country. No experience necessary. Special training given free. Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a *week—for steady work. W r i t e today. Box 1832, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. Leading Chicago M a n u f a c t u r e r has .: fine Piano and Player Piano in th< vicinity of Pinckney, slightly use<' and partly paid for. Wonderful op portunity for parties willing to complete small monthly p a y m e n t s Write quick for fall, confidential details to P. O Box 172, Chicago, 111 I/OST—A pocketbook containing sun of money, also drivers license, cSaaffeur's license, lodge card and identification cArd. Will p a y reward of $10.00 for recovery. Ray Farnhen- Wayne Soap Co., Howell, Mich. R a t i Cedwell of Detroit was if town $a*irdajr. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Howrll, in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D. 1926." Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, ludge of P r o b a t e In th« Matter of the Estate of N O * M A LITCHFIELD, Deceased. Paul William Curlett having filed in said- Court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited ind thJit a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all •laims and demands apjainst said derased by and before said Court, It it Ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said es- Mte, It it Further Ordered, That the 15th (lav of November 1926, ta ten o'clock a. in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said dereS«ed. Willi. L. Lrons A true copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e Celeatia Panball, Register of Probate . ENTERTAINMENT One of the special numbers shown by the Famous Hoaglan's Mammoth Hippodrome at the 1926 Washtenaw County Fair will be Horse Push Ball . tech will be played in Washtenaw .'ounty for the first time August 3 1 - -ep.teniber 4. This sport carries A "Big Kick". In addition to this special feature, the Hippodrome carries Champion Auto Polo teams composed of players noted as "Purveyors of Thrills' tnd gives marvelous exhibitions of skill and training with their high' school koreae, running races, comedy school, fruideless wonder Russian leapinglthe Pinckney Dbpattf. hound*' and bucfelnf mule, George A. Peters, Dexter'B centenarian, died at his home there Sunday at the age of 101 years. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Bushey and family of Detroit are spending the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Rex Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Bortz, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Vpsilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. ' Miss Helen H o d g e from Bcllvue spent several days last week with Mrs Lucius Doyle. William Hudson of N o r t h Lake died at the home of his d a u g h t e r near Che) sea recently. The Will Docking and George Reason families have erected new memorials on their lots i i the Pinckney cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason attended the funeral of his step- father, Rev. John B. Oliver at Chelsea last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mrs. M. E. D a r r o w and daughter Constance a n d Evelyn are visiting ut the home of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. W. Benhatn of Brighton. H. W. Down and wife and Mr. ant! Mrs. W. Morgan of Pontiac wen guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Docking one d a y last week. Mr. and Mrs. $. H C a r r and daugh ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ket tier were Howell callers Saturday. This warm weather brings the open doors and windows, which offer the prowling fhief easier access to the interior of the house, so making the protection of valuabe jewelry, papers and other articles even more important. It has happened more than once that while the family sat on the front porch, the house has been burglarized through open windows at the back Our safe deposit vaults offer secure protection for your valuables at a very small cost. m* The Pinckney State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and family of D e i t e r were* Sunday visitors at the home o f ' M r . and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Clyde Sibley wife and two^daughters of Springpert were Pinckney -viiittir^ Monday. Clyde is a former editor of Rev. H. A. Maycroft left Monday on his vacation which he will spend a t G r a n d Rapid*, Coopersville, Clare and Mattewan. Mrs. Maycroft and daughter Phyllis left last week for there. The Dispatch received a card from George Reason of Detroit recently, mailed from Vancouver, B. C. G e o r g e is one of a p a r t y of 25 who are on the way to Alaska. • • • • O Flight* of Fancy The children were buaj «t play hi the nursery. "Don't you wLata you wave a bird and could fly?" suggested BeryL "I'd much rather be an elephant and squirt water down my aoee,M answered her brother.—London Peat o ^HniJWSy w trotnlr neta of all Oreek art Like the simple lire, however, ita simplicity is the last tarn in a long atriei of experlmenta la pruaiag awmy all distractions. . . , The Greeks knew far better than wa do the tatttaadata oewef of reticence tn any weak at art walea, to ae theo- •m & Funny Sprites for Tree M\ w. A i A funny^ sprite for the Christmas, trea Taptffiy If he were dressed in a 1 ehrynanthetnum. He stands gaard! over a little box whose contents are a sweet secret I Wire wound with erepe paper makes, hi* long anas and legs and supports, his head of painted cardboard—and erape paper provides his rakish cap akjrt He will saa> and 1 * 4 i l l •1 .i£ J- •» •*p4M#ai T"*" • ' ; > i- '..• Jm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 04, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1926 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 1926-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f168d63eef318adf947a9723939f7030.pdf 59f053ed198bf4eecfef73f1043fc301 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. Thomas Francis Richard was born in 18S3 at Bewdley, near Tort Hojrc, Canada of Scotch-Irish parentage and wan the eldest of a large family. l i e was educated iu the public schools being graduated from Albert college in Belleville, Ont. T h e son of a farmer, he engaged in the farming business in which he was occupied until the later years of his life. In 1841 he was united in Ui4.&riage to Mary Eleanor Rosevear. To them were born three soos„ ojie dying in infancy, Roy Roaevear and Roderick Bruce who died in their young manhood, and a daughter,Esther Skea. ID 1885 he came to Michigan settling at Chubb's Corners, Marian town ship. H e spent many years in other localities. For the past ten years he had resided in Pontiac, where he was a night nurse at the State Hospital. Last May he and Mrs. Richard returned to Pinckney to be among the old friends and in the surroundings he loved most. Here he passed away, after a seven weeks' illness, Tuesday afternoon, August 3rd. The funeral w a s held at the home Thursday afternoon, with interment at the Gilks cemetery, Marion He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, a daughter Mrs. W. L. Spencer of Chicago and three grandchildren, Richard Spencer and Gwendolyn and Genevieve Richard of Aurora, 111. HOWELL MICH Dealer* In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS :S^ We know rwhat others doTOfl at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITT L E B I T LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A LITTLE B I T H I G H E R than ,oitr competitors. is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built up our bust n t M and won for us the confidence and good-will of the JPINCKN&Y PUBLIC W« ara HowaU's Leading and Original Victor Stora N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS HIS MASr-f q E, V. WEEK'S SPECIALS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS August 3rd, 1926. Council convened at Village Fire Hall. Members present, Pres. Kennedy, trustees Barry, Kennedy; Wegener and Dinkle. Absent; Murphy and Reason. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following bills presented. John Jeffries, mowing square and labor $ 13g*0 L. K. Smith, printing 3.40 Norman Reason, Bd. of Review 4.0() L\ K. Frost, Board of Review and labor 14.0() Wm. E. Murphy, assesors salary and Board of Review ,54.00 Wm. Jeffreys, labot on sewer and sidewalk 21.00 Chas. Van Orden, 4 days labor 20.00 Irving Richardson, mowing sq. V00 Thomas Read Sons, coal & tile 7.12 Motion by Burry and supported by Kennedy to allow bills and draw orders for same. Motion carried. Council voted to extend time for receiving taxes to Sept. 15th. No further .business, council adjourned. NKLLIK G A R D N E R , Cferk. -o— AN ENJOYABLE TIME The King's Daughters were delightfully entertained last Thursday afternoon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. Special features of the program were readings by Mrs. Dairies, a talk by Mrs. Crittenden of Ann Arbor and a talk by Mrs. Sarah Burchiel, Sewing was distributed for the U of M hospital after which a delightful luncheon w a s served. 2 Cans Good Corn • 2 Cans Good Peas 1 Can Best Beets, large 1 Can Tomatoes, large 1 Can Tomatos. small 1 Bottle Catsup, large 1 Can Dried Beef, large i 25c 3 15c i 16c 10c 22c 5 23c />**i rU 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 30c A Can Best Peaches 20c ,1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c BARNARD'S K B r*v N O T I C E $>: V I L L A G E T A X E S D U E Tilt •fttaje taxes are now dme. Will receive them at any time during bankfef fcMri At my home. B L A N C H M A R T I N , Village Treaturer Mr. and Mrs. James Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter, Kitsey, Mr. and Mrs. Alger HaH and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlnkel and family Attended the Marble reunion at Pleasant lake near JackaOA, Sunday, BARRETT-HOWLETT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Free1 Howlett of Gregory was the scene of a beautiful wedding Saturday after noon, August 7th, when their daughter Mary Lillian became the bride of Milton H. Barrett son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett of Ann Arbor. The Reverend J. Horton, Bishop of "Kalamazoo officiated, assisted by Rev. Milton Dressell, pastor of the Gregory Baptist church. The Marriage vows were spoken before an improvised altar embanked 'with ferns, palms and white gladiolus on either side of which were tall lighted tapers. The bride, attired in a gown of white crepe satin trimmed with rhinestones was given in marriage by her father. Her veil hung gracefully from a headband of orange blossoms entwined in lace which had adorned her mother's wedding ress. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of brides roses, sweet peas, Hllies of the valley and baby's breath. The bride was preceded by Miss Doris Bessenger of Detroit, maid of honor, and Mis* Frances Barrett, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Bessenger was attired in a gown of deep pink chiffon fashioned with a straight bodice and circular skirt. Miss Barrett wore a light pink georgette dress. Both carried bou- J ' quets of pink roses, lillies of the val- i™ ley and sweet peas. Mrs. Howlett, mother of the bride wore a grey Remalne Crepe dress and Mrs. Barrett wore rose crepe. The groom was assisted by Frsak Howlett, brother of the bride, and Mr. Bruce Bacon of Toledo. Miss Myrnavleve Voegts sang "Oh Promise Me" before the ceremony began. Miss Gladys Hinmnn of Detroit, piano, and Mr. George C. Weitzel of Royal Oak, violin, accompanied Miss Voegts and also furnished the music for the ceremony. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will reside nt 8281 Merrill avenue,1 Detroit. Guest* were present from Grand Rapids, Kalama*oo, Toledo; Pontiac; Frolt; Care; Howell; Ann Arbor and relt C H A R L E S W. HOFF Announces he will be a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Democratic ticket at the primary election, September 14. WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR NOTES I I State to Place Exhibit at Fair—Will i Show Deer, Fish and Bear in Washtenaw Washtenaw County Fair p.dmns .iro assured interesting, entertaining ami 1 educational displays in the poultry building and ravine in the nature of State Department of Conservation dis- ' plays. These displays have many speci ial features, Including four fawn, nit ' bear and extensive aquarud exhibits 1 of numerous species of Michiganf game I fish. In addition the State Depart- , ment is furnishing an exhibition of j furs typifying predatory animal eon- ( and displays showing methods of game ' protection, fire control and rrforesta- , tion. This exhibit was obtained for . Washtenaw County Fair by fommis , sinner George. W. Millen of Ann Ar bor. o NOTICE All Owing us on Account Kindly Call and Settle SEE CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to acknowledge with thanks the kindnesses of our neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Thomas P. Richard Mrs. W L Spencer Dr W. L. Spencer Cash Specials 2 Bottles Catsup 2 5 C 2 French Mustard 25C 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25C 10 Bars P & G Soap 44c Howell Flour $1.12 10 lbs Sugar 6 ¾ I' i A C. H. KENNEDY $ fc , r ^ . " » | - - - l X - \ . -*v -#» r «*'. , * * • » * > & \ • ' • * ! * : % /UP ^^' •'* ' 1 c • * • ••<, BfcjUsHH * i V -.-.--:---^- I— v * . ) V l ' K v- 1- :...1^.-.:. A ? . tr#* " * * " • • • - - 'i, .A L ***>*y*i ' •••"W * 4 -i- i ••V* :*• ; '...-. • * * Hints lb nTngvehlch at least hns a beginning and an end, their troubles •tart. The manuscript generally comes back with the rejection slip. This great demand begins to seem not so pressing after all. According to George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, the young writer is the victim of no conspiracy, nor are there any tecrets, which, once learned, will land hlni on the royal road to -fame. Mr. Lorimer la the hope of thousands of •trugglers after fame, who '"feel th;it they could do much better than anyone who 1H writing at present if they Could only attract Ids attention." "L<ca.rr.lng to w r i t e la m o r e difficult, p e r h a p s , t h a n l e a r n i n g o t h e r p r o f e s - s i o n s , " said Mr. L o r l m e r in a n I n t e r - v i e w p u b l i s h e d In t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o o k Review, " b e c a u s e It la a lonely p r o c e s s T h e t h i n g m o s t y o u n g w r i t - era fall to l e a l i z e la t h a t t h e y m u s t s e r v e nn a p p r e n t i c e s h i p . To be a doct o r or a l a w y e r one m u s t a l s o serve S>n a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , but it is less p a i n f u l , b e c a u s e It is laid out a l o n g p r e s c r i b e d lines. The y o u n g s t u d e n t of m e d i c i n e t r u s t have y e a r s of t r a i n i n g at school 'fhun ne b e c o m e s an i n t e r n e a n d finally S t a r l B out to build up a p r a c t i c e for himFelf—which IK a l o n g , a r d u o u s p r o - c e e d i n g . " T h e best t h i n g for t h e w o u l d - h * a u t h o r to do Is to t a k e a p o s i t i o n on S n e w s p a p e r . T h e t r a i n i n g he r e c e i v e s t h e r e Is I n v a l u a b l e . Ho is p r o b a b l y p r e t t y y o u n g w h e n he g o e s t h e r e , a n d t h e first t h i n g it does for him Is to f t v s him e x p e r i e n c e a n d a p e r s p e c t i v e on lU'e. He l e a r n s to w r i t e e v e r y day a b o u t w h a t ho sees lie b e g i n s to w r i t e for m a g a z i n e s , and he s e n d s out t h i n g s w h i c h p r o m p t l y con.o back to him. S o w , the difference b e t w e e n l e a r n i n g t o w r i t e a n d l e a r n i n g o t h e r p r o f e s - s i o n s comes hero W h e n a y o u n g doct o r begins to practice, he d i e s not c o n - s i d e r it a p e r s o n a l affront If people do n o t come to him at once. lie tells h l m f e l t ' h a t ho Is not woll k n o w n a s y e t . He has not m a d e e n o u g h a c q u a i n t - a n c e s . But the y o u n g w r i t e r w h o c r e - S>tes s o m e t h i n g — a s t o r y , a p,n.«m, .in a r t i c l e — h a s put s o m e t h i n g of himself Famous Roman Temple The Maisnn rarree is a Corinfhlan tetnple at Nlmes, In southern France. erected daring the time, of the Roman occupation of the country. It has been carefully restored, and la used a t present as a museum. The structure 1« rectangular in shape, measuring 85 by 45 feet. The Maison Carree wax at one time attributed to AtUJOttOS (27 B. C.-14 A. D.). but a Clottr study of U* architecture bat &; EGHT LICE AND MITES IN SUMMER H e r o i n e lues beeo u s e d probtdily •ftpJTe t h a n miy o i l i e r o n e tiling on i l ; e j .JlVerJie> f a r m fur f i g h t i n g t htj hrt> a n d mite's f o u u d in llit- p o u l t r y hou>t\ I t ' its .sudden deiith a n d \ e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y , eaajepi for o u e i h i n ^ : e v a p o r a t i o n la r u t h t r r u p i d a n d a n e w s p r a y i n g ur o t l i e r m e t h o d of t r e a t m e n t is re- j q u i r e d in a s h o r t t i m e , it b e i n g alw a y s on h a n d Is a real a d v a n t a g e . M i x e d half ami half w i t h w a s t e uuuc h i n e oil vr iTunk-cu.se oil. k e r o s e n e is m u c h s u p e r i o r to u s e a l o n e a n d will r e m u l u ei'lecLive m u c h l o n g e r . S o m e p e o p l e r e p o r t e x t r e m e l y ^at Is factoryr e s u l t s by m i x i n g k e r o s e n e a n d c o m - ' n i e r c i a l lly s p r a y for p o u l t r y use. T h i s will often last t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s . C r u d e oil s u c h us is b u r n e d in t h e fur- ; n a c e s of m a n y p e o p l e a n d a l s o u s e J ! for h o g dip, is very effective in comb a t i n g l i r e a n d m i l e s . P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t effective of all t h e s p r a y p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t c a n be Used Is a Coiil-iar wood p r e s e r v a t i v e t h a t can be p u r c h a s e d a t most l u m b e r y a r d s a n d d r u g s t o r e s . A p o u l t r y h o u s e s p r a y e d w i t h t h i s s h o u l d not be f u r t h e r t r o u b l e d w i t h m i t e s or lice for a n o t h e r y e a r . It is h i g h l y desira b l e in u » i n g t h i s s p r a y to be very c a r e f u l to get e v e r y p a r t e o \ e r e d . Also c a r e s h o u l d be used to put it on r a t h - e r t h i n l y , e s p e c i a l l y a r o u n d t h e n e s t s a n d p e r c h e s . It will s t i c k to t h e feet of t h e h e n s a n d w h e n c a r r i e d to t h e n ° s t s pet on t h e e g g s a n d i n j u r e t h e i r , q u a l i t y both for m a r k e t a n d for h a t c h - ing. T h e s e a s o n of r a p i d m u l t i p l i c a - tion of lice a n d m i l e s c o m e s w i t h t h e w a r m e r w e a t h e r of s p r i n g a n d effect i v e e r a d i c a t i o n is m o r e e a s i l y a c c o m - p l i s h e d t h e n t h a n l a t e r , a s w e l l us s a v i n g t h e d r a i n u p o n t h e flock. O n T o u r " S o n o w is c o m e o u r j o y f u l l ' s t f e a s t . " K e e n a p p e t i t e s c o m e w i t h m o t o r j o u r - n e > 8 . M o n a r c h C o c o a m a k e s t h e i d e a l h o t b e v e r a g e for c a m p m e a l s . I t is p u r e , w h o l e s o m e , r e f r e s h i n g , r i c h , d e l i c i o u s . MONARCH Quatityfor ToVeatt Never Sold Through CtuUn Su<reo. REID, M U R D O C H &. CO. Chicago • Boiton • Pta*burzb - New York T7lc/udT7!0 COFFEE ana COCOA sweet dough: use %ast Foam rs 70 IS Lea led of l o t In | n - >u. lot >n. t h e thlnff o v e r w i t h h i m a n d rr.ake : tlon, s u g g e s t i o n s . W e t r y to help him to d e v e l o p his own t u l p n t . For, d e s p i t e I m p r e s s i o n s to t h e c o n t r a r y , we w e l - c o m e new w r i t e r s . Wp w a n t the fresh point of view of t h e y o u n g p e r s o n . It Is like i n j e c t i n g n e w blood i n t o an old body. " T h e p u b l i c Is not m a d e up of fools It Is as e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r the good w o r k of an u n k n o w n a u t h o r as it Is ov^r t h a t of the m a n w i t h a big n a m e . I B I K n a m e s soli s t o r i e s , of c o u r s e . T h a t I Is b e c a u s e the public h a s liked some | p r e v i o u s w o r k of the w e l l - k n o w n m a n j a n d looks for s o m e t h i n g a s g o o d a g a i n . Hut if his wi,rk falls b e l o w t h e s t a n d - I a r d ho hns net for himself, if It does not m e a s u r e up to w h a t t h e p u b l i c h a s l e a r n e d to exppct of him, it is w o r s e \ for h i m - and for u s — t h a n If he h a d been an u n k n o w n , b e c a u s e t h e r e Is t h e e l e m e n t of d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . I "My a d v i c e to t h e y o u n g w r i t e r Is ; t h i s Serve y o u r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , k n o w - i n g it for w h a t tt is. L e a r n all y o u can a b o u t life, a b o u t m e n a n d w o m e n , fihout h i s t o r y and t h e a f f a i r s of t h e w o r l d , a b o u t l i t e r a t u r e a n d t h e conflict of ideas. L e a r n to. t h i n k M a k e y o u r - i self a m a s t e r of w o r d s . D e v e l o p y o u r I n d i v i d u a l s t y l e . T h e n , w h e n you a r e r e a d y , if you have a n y t h i n g to say, you will find y o u r m a r k e t . " Another auihority on the writer's art who was caught In the far Southwest and Interviewed for the same magazine la John Caisworrhy. Asked ro teil how he got the ideas for his stories, he said : " R e a l l y , no Idea, a s s u c h , c o m e s to me at once for a s t o r y , " he b e g a n . I " U s u a l l y s o m e little, i r o n i c a l i n c i d e n t , s o m e o c c u r r e n c e , s o m e c h a r a c t e r , a p - ; p e a l s to me and t a k e n form so t h a t I see it in t h e s h a p e of s o m e kind of a s t o r y . I do not d e l i b e r a t e l y s h a p e it to c a r r y out an i d e a ; it s e e m s n a t u r a l l y t o s h a p e itself It Is i m p o s s i b l e to g i v e you a r u l e for t h i s . " O n e c a n i n d i c a t e it by t a k i n g s o m e I definite e x a m p l e . Tn ' T h e b r o k e n Boot.' In ' C a r a v a n , ' you will find a s h o r t s t o r y t h a t g r e w out of an i r o n i - cal i n c i d e n t . I r o n i c a l s i t u a t i o n s , s o m e - h o w , a l w a y s a p p e a l to me most "It h a p p e n e d t h a t I m e t an a c t o r In l a c o u n t r y t o w n w h e r e 1 w a s s t o p p i n g W r i t e r s a r e R Inzy ]nt, a c c o r d i n g t o H e n r y L. M e n c k e n , e d i t o r of ttje A m e r i c a n M e r c u r y . T h e i r c o n v e r s a - tion Is j u s t rrs b a n a l a s t h a t of t h e B a b b i t t s of w h i c h s o m e of t h e m w r i t e he d e c l a r e d r e c e n t l y . P r o c e e d i n g on t h e t h e o r y t h a t t h e y a r e lazy, M r . M e n c k e n took it u p o n h i m s e l f to p o i n t o u t s o m e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s w h i c h h a v e b e e n s t a r i n g A m e r i c a n w r i t e r s In t h e face. " T h e r e p u b l i c s w n r m s w i t h c r e a - t u r e s w h o a r e i n t i m a t e l y n a t i o n a l a n d i m m e n s e l y a m u s i n g , a n d t h e y cry f o r t h e s e r v i c e s of t h e n o v e l i s t . Vet o u r w r i t e r s n e g l e c t t h e m nil. from t h e u n i - v e r s i t y p r e s i d e n t to t h e p o l i c e c a p t a i n , a n d f r o m t h e g o - g e t t i n g p a s t o r to t h e r e a l t o r . W o r s t a n d most i n c r e d i b l e of all, t h e y n e g l e c t t h e A m e r i c a n of A m e r - i c a n s , to wit : t h e m a l i g n a n t m o r a l i s t . 1 lie C h r i s t i a n t u r n e d c a n n i b a l , t h e s n o u t i n g a n d p r e p o s t e r o u s P u r i t a n , " he s a i d in a c o p y r i g h t e d a r t i c l e in t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . "1 k n o w of no A m e r i c a n novp! in w h i c h t h i s most t y p i c a l a n d g o r g e o u s of A m e r i c a n o s i< even half l i m n e d . W h a t a g r e a t novel Is In h i m ! Ind e e d , w h a t a shelf of n o v e l s ! F o r he h a s a s m a n y f o r m s a s t h e r e a r e var i e t i e s of h u m a n d e l u s i o n s . Somet i m e s he is an e v a n g e l i s t , s w e a t i n g to t r a n s f o r m O k l a h o m a C i t y or A l t o o n a , i Pa., i n t o t h e N e w J e r u s a l e m . S o m e - | t i m e s he is a s t r i c t S a b b a t a r i a n , b a w l - i n g for t h e police' w h e n e v e r lie d.-tocts , h i s n e i g h b o r w a s h i n g b o t t l e s on S u n - | day m o r n i n g . " I t h r o w off t h e pio«;s t h a t t h e r e a r e at l e a s t f o r t y n o v e l s In h i m . W h a t a r e ; h e s p r i n g s of his p e c u l i a r f r e n z y to h a r a s s a n d p u n i s h ids fellow m e n ? W h a t is his t y p i c a l life h i s t o r y ? \U>)^ 1 is t h e w o r k for t h e n o v e l i s t , w h i c h is to sa.\ for t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l a n a t o m i s t i of c h a r a c t e r . " Such flavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet *The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, III. Build Complete Machine for Production of Eggs D o n ' t o m i t f e e d i n g b e c a u s e t h e f o w l s a r e on t h e r a n g e or r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e feed lots. N o m a t t e r how line t h e b r e e d i n g , h o w c a r e f u l the b r o o d i n g , h o w l o n g t h e p e d i g r e e , u n l e s s t h e c h i c k s a n d v o t i n g s t o c k a r e k e p t g r o w i n g unif o r m l y a n d c o n t i n u o u s l y t h r o u g h t h e g r o w i n g s e a s o n , t h e y c a n n o t d e v e l o p to t h e fullest e x t e n t of w h i c h t h e y a r e c a p a b l e . Only w e l l - g r o w n h e n s lay t h e i r best ; only w e l l - g r o w n m a l e s m a k e t h e best b r e e d e r s . It is not so m u c h a q u e s t i o n of g e t t i n g m a t u r i t y for t h e fall a n d e a r l y w i n t e r s h o w s a s s e c u r i n g a c o m p l e t e m a c h i n e fur t h e e g g f a c t o r y . B o t h y o u n g a n d old s h o u l d h a v e ac- | c e s s to t h e feed l u m p e r all t h e t i m e : t h e old s t o c k for f e a t h e r - m a k i n g m a - t e r i a l , t h e . y o u n g far f r a m e , m e a t a n d f e a t h e r s . Cemeteries in Turkey Made Social Centers fine of t h e g a y e s t a n d m o s t colorful s p o t s of C o n s t a n t i n o p l e is t h e c e m e - t e r y . Not only is it a g a r d e n w h e r e s h a d y c y p r e s s t r e e s f o r m an ideal eool r e t r e a t for tint s u m m e r d a y s , but it is rilled with flower b e d s , l i t t l e p a g o d a s , • w i n d i n g p a t h s , g r e e n l a w n s a n d ref r e s b n i e i i t p e d d l e r s , s a y s t h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n . ' It is a s o r t of social c e n t e r . M a i d s t a k e t h e i r c h a r g e s t h e r e for a n a f t e r - n o o n ' s o u t i n g . It is a r e n d e z v o u s for t h e officers of t h e g a r r i s o n w i t h t h e l i t t l e c o c o t t e s from t h e city. A Mos- [ l e m r e l i g i o u s t e a c h e r will often go i t h e r e w i t h his w h o l e c l a s s to c o n t i n u e j h i s i n s t r u c t i o n s in t h e K o r a n . A n d t o w a r d t w i l i g h t , w i t h t h e c r e s c e n t m o o n t h r o w i n g a s i l v e r y s h e e n o v e r t h e t r e e b r a n c h e s , it b e c o m e s a g a r - d e n of A p h r o d i t e for a t h o u s a n d l o v e r s . GETAWAY You must try Champion Spark Plugs to prove bow the hotter, more intense spark they produce increases the rapidity of your get-away. Why be left behind when the traffic signal flashes when a set of Champions will put you out in front? -. Champion X — exclusively for Ford*—packed In the Red Box 60c Various Mixtures Used for Feeding the Ducks Where only a few ducks are raised It is satisfactory to use the same feed for the ducks as is used for the chickens. On commercial duck farms various mixtures are used. A common one for use during the first three weeks Is made of equal parts of corn meal, bran, low-grade flour, with .j per cent meat scrap ami a little oyster shell and grit. This is fed five times a day in amounts so that the ducklings will clean tt up rapidly. After the ducks are three weeks old a mixture of two parts corn meal, one part brail, one part middlings and 10 per cent meat scraps, with some oyster shell and finely cut green stuff makes up a satisfactory ration. led to the opinion fh.it it was erected during the period of the Antonines flttS-180 A. L>.) It Is said to have suggested to Thomas Jefferson the plan of the state oepitol at Richmond, Va. the captain replied courteously. "Just as if nothing had happened." And the old lady was greatly relieved. —London Tlt-Blts. Here It Is Again A nervous passenger on the flrat day of the voyage asked the captain what would he the result if the steamer should strike an Iceberg while It was plunging through the fog. "The Iceberg wouli ftt/9% fight along, madam,** Fuchsia*a High Place The fuchsia 1« o'-<- •<' the gardener's most valuable plai nt only for the beauty of Its fb nnd graceful form of the plnni also because It Is adaptable to beds and borders and grows v. ah freedom aid such little oar* \ , a house plant H Is very desirably Poultry Notes Chickens need sunlight to prevent rickets. • • * All diseased birds should be burned. Clean drinking water is essential. • • • For details or suggestions as to poultry-house construction or fixtures Apply to your county agricultural igenL • a • If you w a n t good e g g p r o d u c t i o n n e x t w i n t e r , see t h a t y o u r p u l l e t s a r e p r o p e r l y fed a n d c a r e d for d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o u t h s . • • • One-half pound of fine table salt tdded to every hundred pounds of mash will be good for your hens. • • • Chicks making a normal rate of growth will, at the end of 12 weeks, weigh 2."» times as much as they did ' at hatching time. • * * Sodium fluoride or blue ointment have proven effective when applied to the birds for lice. Painting the roosts and nests or spraying the coops with a mixture of waste crank-case oil ir\6 kerosene will "get" the mites. • • • Eggs being porous quickly absorb bad odors and therefore should always be stored In clean places. • • • The free use of kerosene or crude >!1 on the roost and In the cracks In rour poultry house will help to exteriilnjfc mites • • • If eggs are kept over three days In i place where the temperature Is ibove 70 degrees, even If infertile, hey are graded as seconds. Store hem In a cool room and market hem as often as possible. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap.no germs.no waste.no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Relic of Old Race Remnants of a race believed to have existed In Florida 2,(H)f> years ago have been dug up in Broward county in that state. Near a burial mound was discovered an idol, 3." feet tail, made of sea mangrove, or "wood .eternal," as it is called by those who regard it as nondecayable. The features, seemingly those of a female, r e r e carved from shells. They were of the Mongolian type. The body was fashioned frotn wood. Scientists found the burial mound about oOO yards from the Atlantic ocean. It is one of the highest spots of the country and the site of the first white settlers who came to Florida. - • » ^ Champion— for car* other than For da—packed in the Blue Box 75c Each, CHAMPION Dependable for Every E n g i n e Toledo, Ohio A bonehead bell, anyway; isn't. is a hard-headed dumb while a puddtng-head After many years women as bicycle racers have come back in England, where a recent race meet brought out 12,000 spectators. a u n t V i 5hake )mtoyour ^~^ 'Shoes And Sprinkle in the Foot-Bath ALLEN'S FOOT«EASE The Antiseptic, Healing P o w d e r for tired, swollen, s m a r t i n g , sweating feet. I t takes the friction from the shoe, p r e v e n t s blisters a n d sore spots and t a k e s the sting out of c o r n s and bunions. Always use AH«a'a Foot»E*#« for Dancing a n d t o Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. oH YOUR EYES. The Oil that resists HEAT friction 4 MITCHELL CYC SALVC heals inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all drug gists. Hall & Ruckel, N. Y. C. YOUR MOTOR NEEDS fflQy ?MEN? Yon have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O H AIR grows hair and saves what you have. Ding S&res and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmm—m^mmmmm*mmmm—mmmmm—mmmmmm TFT' -.' 0: Cape and Sweater , Late Sports Note Entcmble Outfit Features Paris Modes—Tailored Suits Favored. The cape and sweater ensemble la the latest sports note of the Paris season, writes a fashion correspondent ID the New York Herald-Tribune. The capes ot these ensembles are short affairs, with military collars. They are developed In a novelty woolen, which precisely matches the wool of the V-necked sweater. The final member of this triumvirate, the skirt, l£ all around. charming ensemble of the family, appropriate tor town or hs of natural kasha, which le Olmsted, the popular film U shown wearing. The novel mlll&ry cape is attached in lieu of eleeves^and the new roll collar is piped with re<l kasha. The Jacket is hip length and double breasted, with the two-piece frock underneath showing a plaited skirt of kasha and a blouse of red flat crepe. The tailored suit is enjoying a long delayed renaissance this season. The surprising part of this revival Is that the Frenchwoman has embraced it so wholeheartedly as to actually look English when wearing it. This was particularly evident at the Racing club, where the French hard-court tennis championships were played, and at Wimbledon, where the fair Paris spectators could scarcely be distinguished from their London sisters. Beige and brown tweeds are the smartest fabrics for this season's tall- Novel Military Cape U Attached In Lieu of Sleeves. leurs, which are tailored after the severe manner of O'Rossen. Apparently the return to longer skirts, if it is tocorne, will be accomplished by slo* and sometimes furtive stages. The evening mode, which Is showing- the way In this movement, has lately launched a group of period gowns with full ankle length skirts. The skirtB, however, have transparent hems, the transparency beginning at about where the usual evening skirt terminates. At the moment they appear faddish and it is our opinion that their vogue will be fleeting. Ankle lengths are a lot too extreme for the present temper of the mode. Printed Chiffon for Evening or Afternoon So subtle in design and so elusive In coloring are the printed chiffons of this season that it is not surprising to find them used for models of a distinctly formal aspect. Almost every house of note In the world of fashion is showing for midsummer printed chiffon dresses for evening, as well as for afternoon. Designers rely upon the beauty of the materials themselves • a d have not added anything In the Way of trimming. Not a little of the smartness of the new silks may be attributed to the Interest of the designs, which depart from stereotyped effects. Frequently cttfe spaces of solid color appear in jftfftyinted silks. These look rather ;:JM£ when the material is viewed in ^ 6 * piece, but the effect when the fab* # c is plaited or closely gathered and shirred Is unusually attractive. New Tub Silks Launder Like Linen or Cotton The development of tub silks to their present state of beauty and smartness has added greatly to the Interest of summer fashions. These tub BiUu make It possible to possess frocks of a certain degree of formal chic which may be laundered with all the ease of a practical linen or cotton dress. Amastngty varied both in color and design, tub silks play a part of distinct Importance and are chosen by the best dressed women for wear at the resorts. Smart stripes In both wide and narrow effects are seen, as well as tiny checked and bold pi aided designs. Other patterns feature a striped border in contrasting or harmonising colors. As a rale frocks fashioned of washable silks are extremely simple in *ftest, often, in fact almost mannish In sUSsostts and details. Showing. Rich Evening Gown of Rose Chiffon FISHERBOD1ES G E N E R. A L Kt O T O B. S V«rV • Miss June Marlowe, prominent motion picture actress, is shown here in an evening gown of rose chiffon trimmed with gold and rhinertones. The back view shows the new Vshaped decollette, tight bodice and circular s k i r t Milady Is Enabled to Suit Her Individuality Summer, with Its gay moods and feeling of celebration after winter's labors, gives Paris, the center of fash- Ion's creative works, great scope for her endless and charming ideas. Particularly, in this age when convention and formality of dress are not as exacting as they once were, are frocks for all occasions lovely in their variety. For now one is not confined to severe things for morning nor soft frocks for afternoon nor to formal gowns for evening. The chic woman selects her costumes to please her fancy, and not the hour. The single law of dreBS today is that the frock suit the wearer. To be smart Is to be gowned becomingly, Never before in the annals of fashion have women been so easily enabled to suit their individuality. The small Ingenue need not make her self awkward In clothes fit only for the statuesque type and in the same spirit the tall woman need not be grotesque In frills and flufftness simply because that happens to be the fashion decree of the moment. Each to her own Inclination is ths order of the day! L O O K A T T H E N E W C A R S A N D SEE — B O D Y BY F I S H E R The new car announcements oi General Motors have swept Fisher into the greatest eminence in motor car history. Everywhere you see the emblem —Body by Fisher. In all price classes, it is the inescapable badge of quality. The leaders, such as Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pondac, all display as one oi their proudest assets the symbol—Body by Fisher. It is their assurance oi public satisfaction—in safety, in charm of line, in beauty oi color and appointment, in comfort and convenience. Fisher—the greatest body builder in the world—stands head and shoulders above all others in quality. The new General Motors cars all help to prove Fisher leadership. Black Lingerie Quite in Fashion for Summer Black lingerie has become decidedly Important among undergarments. Black georgette dance sets and combinations, with black lace trimming are made in styles as delicate as a handful of black foam, with Just the glimmer of a two-toned ribbon to waken them into life. Sometimes the formula Is varied by Introducing cream laces for border and absurd little godets. Again, the order Is reversed and flesh georgette Is trimmed with black lace. But the Important thing is that many dainty women have completely forgotten their prejudice against Intimate garments, of dark complexion and nd longer object to hiding a black secret under a black gown, provided only that the trifle be as brief and as bulkless as human ingenuity can concelre. Giant English Ox England lias nI ways been famous for her purebred cuttle and sheep. Nearly 300 years ayr<> huge oxen were produced there. In his diary, Evelyn speaks of nn ox that.wns nineteen hands high imil four yards lon^, nnd that was in 1040. At that date Leicestershire sheep had already obtained n j-'tca' reputation and fetched big prices. The marvelous sheep of New South \Yales, one of which recently yielded forty-flve and one-half pounds of wool at a clip, are of purely British descent—Capper'? Weekly. Chewing Gum America's chewing gum bill in the last year was $!*),0<Kl,<H>0. exclusive of the cost of gasoline neeessary to remove it from the trousers. A man isn't afraid of any woman w 1)(.m he can flat ter. Music Is well said of impels.- ("arlyle, to be the speech Poverty may blunt our other senses, but It sharpens the taste. fLEAR YOUR SKIN ^ of disfiguring blotches and ^ ^ ^ irritations. Usa Resinol "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package C*squette U Leader in Millinery Fathions ) Fashion seems to have gone Basque 1 by a large majority. For one thing, i there are those spring hats which the j designer borrowed from the peasants of the Basque district. And for another there are those two-piece frocks which are reminiscent of the basques of the Eighties- Speaking of the close-fitting little Basque hat, this is scoring a tremendous success. But even more smart and more exclusive is the -^quette, that draped affair with the visorlike front brim, which Is now the most fashionable bit of millinery In Paris. In New York, the easqaette is making its Inroads and one predicts that it will shortly succeed the gigolo. a the nothin hat art «t*rtw«nu\t ftr/* Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed hy physicians over twenty-five years for Clothes for Week-End Visits There are few occasions whert It is more necessary to have Just the right clothes than on a week-end visit One Is necessarily limited, but th* few things packed Into a suitcase and hat box, if cleverly selected, may establish one's reputation for chic and (Matinction. Colds . Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Each unbroken Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Y o u a n d Y o u r H a t Whatever else yonr hat may or may not do, it mutt cover every bit of your hair except a lock or so on oRhor aide of your face, making what Is know* as a soft lino. If It knows its doty It • . ,._. . w„* win completely cover year heir le tii™ A f p o d p e n m a n m a y d r i v e a ** ' beck, 'Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few centR. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Generoaa Indignant Pedestrian—You act as If you wanted the earth. Calm Motorist—Oh, no. you keep the sidewalks and we'll take the feads.—Boston Transcript ft** s 8re bettor leail. O u I ». O. O.. IN. J.) Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V/*OU OID prepare for • high* -*• trade office positioa in t abort time uoder our initruction*. Writ* (or Bulletin AA, explaining eournea •nd tuition rates. Opportunities to work lor board and room while attending. '' Tht Sckaol that placet its tradmUex i* better positions. '' u>rr»6/ •mmJJi 411 W. Grtnd River Avenue DETROIT. M I C H . Cvtsos on t W , little pert Filthy fly, tmvelcome pvest! N O need to tolerate a single fly in your house. Flit kills flies. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also dest roys bed hups, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their efrjjs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that flit spray did not Btain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced tbe old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) N.\Tt KK'S OWN REMEDY iloidcn Y ": 1111 Nhii'T..; >i»it« \'n patent m«d» inr.e, no <>\i\ ,,! inu ({(.( relief from Rh«*> rr.a'lsrr. iin» H.lrhiriK. Blontlnc. IrHilffMtlafl*' Suvjr St'iniHch. H'H'in. he, Ln*e of ApptTlta. I 11---1 r,•»^ iiftir Menu, U r n * back, and BU< j.ii^r"U» nilicr flh»*si>«. Price () box or «1* rtn\«'s :"«i r 1:, M<>ne\ refunded if no r*tl*f. l'n-tiru!arx f-i-i W H Hdnsp. Cortrm«\ I'talk. Kill All Flies I "333" E f * , , . , ^ , w h * C e - D * I S fcUa «11 &MM. N«at. cloYan , FoLnYn mKaIaLtaLl.S *e onanttsrnaicetsst au*4i ^» -*\ .m una amxi- a ebMp. Luts il)Mt> H A R O L D S O M E R S •on. Made of i enn't tpillorttpi Will BotmU ori t&ythUur Got teals* opoo DAEY F1Y H U A from your d*»t«*. B r o o k i r n N . T » I.ADIIX: \\y. PAY $7 50 P E R H I N D R K O to (t;td greeting rftrrlii. Kri><> oirtlculurB foC n !,i:MSi ,: rnvelopes. YOKKYIM^E C A R D . l>rpt. T. ••<'{ !,fx!nj?tnn Avr NKW Yorfc. urmmm of all klttdm raniih wn«n Dr. C. H. Bwrrr** Ointment it oied. Your friends will maWvl %l xhm eh*ng« in roar entnp)«ion. Th« «•• of this er«Mi wUi IP»7> roar skin cWr and M>ft too. W l g M f U t l l It. At dmgtnd d«9t. »tnr<Hor by naO. PFtwn.H and ma. S*nd for FREE BEAUTY BOOaUSfT frr.O.M. tarry , i * _ M 7 » FllM Ant» DESTROYS Moa^bitoea Moths Bad Bags Roach** - Th» s*ri»w e u mtth ttm a i PHOTOS—Krpr with SOc worth of w o r l L Enlargement from your best BCfutlvn. T r l M offer, sond Aim* fnr quality work. CORP 1'IIARMACT. A U B U R N , N. T. Old Antwerp Rheumatic R*a*fJy IK ahsioiuu.y safe and eff«»cUvp. On« b o t t t * rplU-ven any ktnrl rf r h o u m a t U m In * tortnlrht. Sent postpaid for to cents. 8 « » 4 M monav pay vn«tman on rnrlval. S D W A R O KRYTER8, V. O. Ho* 126, Antwerp, B « t ( t l GOOD- MONKY F O R VOl —M- n or All or spar* time, simply t a k i n * order* * » * our H l r h Umrt«. tJhrqr.*, H « U e » . Roaoa. F r M S Trcwa. Orapf>», etc now for Pall and M S * Kprinr ilfllv^ry. Commlaftion* M i d i on receipt of ordarn Full time m « t An* IncomM. Part tlrt»« wnrk*™ male* tnoTwy for time tp#nt. » H l l n » owtftt if you m n n bnnfnpn*. THK m i R S » R 1 E H , ROCMBSTliR. RELlAVi9 N. T. ^ . N. U., DITROIT, NO. $2,1¾^ w* x. ••• i piLm^pf^P^p^ip WJPf»„-'L V f ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ W l rv ; f'-U wft R, J S . i i r ^ ^ T r i r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH " T T i r t f Tanglefoot 3 double sheets 10c Rubbes or Wire Fly Whips 10c Fly Tox, large bottle 5 0 c S«e our hot weathrr Picnic Supplies UNFS BAZAAR HtwtU, Opposite Courthouse UNADUXA Hors* Shrwing, Ganarai Raawirimg Ff*4 R< F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pa*ft«7srt1U MicMfM t. i • P E R C Y ELLIiS AUCTIONEER Not th* Okkat in tfea Not tka Loaftat Lbt ol JUST THE BEST r^ckMj, Phono 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icAih for poultryB ami] •§f4 delivered at my« poultry plant, and will pay at the market affords at"* all HRMI. E. FARNAM. ?1, HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House HowaU Mick Dn. HJ.&C.LSIGLER v PINCKNEY OfHe« Hcwrtt 1,00 te 2:30 P. M. EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1812 r'ontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace NOTICE For the next 3o iyt I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Can. A Ge#d Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES s W, h ' * L ..V TRAVELERS' GUIDE * i C. T. R. R. \ * • * Eaat Eastern Time » : 1 0 A. M. 3 4 5 V M AUTO BUSSES To JackMB To Hovcll *t80P. M. 8tia A. M. To Aaa Arbor To Jackson •t*5 A. M. 8:30 A. M. * J « P. M. 2 I 3 0 P. M. 6 I 0 S P. M. 6:80 P. M. Miij* Theluia Brooks la visiting relatives 111 Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Corner and family have guae Nortb fur a lew days. G. A. 1'yper has finished rcdecuratmg the Fre&byteriau church. A uuaiber of u±co m the vicwity uf LuadiUu helped ttuy iJalwer tu tear (IUWQ his. old bum Monday. Mr. I'alwcr la trectiug u modem baru ua his prcuusca. The Wutts reuuiou was held at the liouie of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain of Webster one day last week. Mac Crauua returued to Auu Arbor Monday to resuait her work tu the L of M Hospital. Miss Ida Secor of Detroit visited her father, YVUi Secor over the week cud. Mts» Freda Charlick aud her brother Colon and John Oakley of Highland spent Suuda) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKubbie. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt liaruuiu visited loaia relatives Thursday aud Friday of last week. Mrs. A. J. Lcckic is spending a few days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnuui. Mrs. barah Pyper was in Dearborn visiting relatives from Thursday to Sunday. Miss Mina Bangs of Mockbridge has been visiting Lnadilla friends this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson ol Lansing spejit the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. i'yper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilluiau and Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Spencer and son Kenneth of Latou Hapids visited at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hose iaht week. Miss Anna Gilbert is under the care of Dr. C L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stevenson and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Janet Webb. Rev. L. li. Baehus of Milhiile will preach in Hopkins Grove next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Biil Pyper of I'nadihu met with a serious accident while driving a converted Ford truck on the narrow road near Joeslin Lake last Tuesday evennig, when the steering apparatus failed to respond. The truck swung across the road and turned over in the ditch, cutting Billy's arm, severing a muscle. Several bitches were necessury to close the gush, At present, however, the arm is doing nicely. 'The Ladies of the M. K. Aid will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fall next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout visited Mr. find Mrs. I,on Worden la*t week. Rev. Mack of Dexter preached in Hopkins Grnvr lust Sunday. The sermon was enjoyed by all. MARION Rev Clark and family were at Gull Lake last Monday. K. 1.. Topping is having his house and barn newly painted. James Higgins of Gregory is doing the work The Hoosier picnic was held at Pleasant lake, Saturday, The Lidgards ajid their guests were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. 11 F Collard of New Lothrop with Mrs Harry Diliou and little daughter of Owosso visited at C O. Uutton's aud Wtu. Longnecker's last week Little Miss Ada Black of Lansing has been spending a few days with her grandparents Mr and Mrs. Frank Van- Syckel. Mrs. Geo. Mapcs of Detroit is at the C Sweet home for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. TiiUe Myler and daughter Mrs. Walter Drake of Detroit were guests ut S. T Wassons, E N. Braiey'e and Mrs. Elsie Wood* last week Gerald and Clarence Lidgard left Saturday for California, and will make the trip in a Willys-Knight in company with two other young men A long distance telephone call announced the arrival of a ^son, Aug. *, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Black of Lansing. Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Louisa San Syckel of this place. Friends of Clarence Marshall, who formerly resided on the A L. Dutton farm, are interested to learn of his recent marriage to Miss Irene Hoffman of Munith. Congratulations, e. The ladies of the Presbyterian L. A S presented a very pleasing program Friday evening at the hall. Miss Fran ces Lister, Ww. Lister, Jr. with their pianist of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Birnice Roberts of Iosco furnished the musical i part which was thoroughly enjoyed The Methodists are planning to make repairs on the parsonage and a liberal sum o/ money has already been raised. A pretty mid-summer wedding took place Thursday, last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Syckel, the contracting parties being their second daughter, Lugeniu, and Charles Deluiarter of Lansing. The ceremony which was at noon was performed by Rev. Hurlburt of L'nudillu, in the presence of a few friends. The bride was prettily gowned in peach crepe and the ring bearer was little Ada Black of Lansing, a niece. Miss Van- Syckel was given away by her father, Frank VanSyckel. The wedding march and music following the ceremony was layed by the bride's friend, Miss 1,. Braley. After a lovely wedding dinner, the bridal couple left on a three weeks'' trip to the Soo and will make their home in Lansing upon their return. —(j. . — SOUTH IOSCO I St«. Gene Winslow, Harry Bennett t e d daughter of Geddes were visitors at tat banc tf tht Hate *uters rtcent Mrs. Glen Miller and children o, Lansing spent the weekend at W, J Gaffneys. Steve Kontack is building a house and barn for Mr Voorhies on the F Smock farm. Glen Van Gorder and wife are en- Joying an auto trip in .the northern part of the state. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kontack are staying with their brother, Krause Van Gorder. Arthur White, Wellington White. «nd families were in Saginuw last week Gertrude and Ella Marie Ryan, Gen evieve Hoff of Howell visited at Gus B. Smith's one day last week. Several from here attended the Anderson reunion at Joslin lake Sunday. Wm. Rutttnan was at the Melius hospital in Brighton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hurd and son1 Donald of Detroit, Misi Helen Hurd of Johannesburg visited at J I). Whites, Friday and Saturday. Clarence, Earl and Zoe Lott visited at Tracy Horton's one ercning la^t week. * -• Mrs. Frank Lange of Ann Arbo? visited at Albin Pfaus last week. Charles Norton and family visited at Bailey Smith's Thursday. I Miss Beatrice Woodin spent the weekend in .Jackson. Hnrry Reed and family of Akror. Ohio, Jay Reed and family of Alpena arc spending the week with Charles P Reed and family. Mrs WilUs bmitK received word Sunday of the death ol a eau*iri, Mrs 1 Dickerson in Oak Grove. ' Mr. and Mr*. Tracy Horton were! pleaiwntly surprised Sunday by 181 relatives who came to celebrate Mr. I and Mr». Hortnn'i birthday anniver-' aariea. ^ i ^ * • Mrs. Mary Ruttinan and children were Friday afternoon visitors at J as. Allison's, Miss Marion Eiscle visited Miss Genevieve Miller, Friday Mr, and Mr. James Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, ^nd Mrs J Albert Dinkel at Pinckney Alberta Greene of Howell visited Genevieve Miller, Suturday. Miss Alice Jensen visited Miss Julia Giluiore at Tecumseh part of last week Miss Gilniore accompanied her home and was an over Sunday guest of" Mrs. Rowena Rutttnan. , Messrs. Milton and Karl Watters and families of Jackson were Sunday .xueMs of their uncle, Frank Watters and family. Alberta Greene spent the week at the John Rutttnan and Seals homes. Frank Watters and family attended the Disbro reunion at Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Ruttinan was a Friday caller at Horace Miller's. Mrs, B. W. Harford formerly of this place *is at the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Mayme Allison is conducting a barber shop. quite Mrs. Ida Houck of Jackson spent Thursday night and Friday at the M. !. Hoisel home. Mrs, A. J. Gaffney has been >ick the past week Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting at the home of Mr. and MM. Fred Houck of Jark,son this week. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor culled on Mr. >ind Mrs. Jay Brijrham, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boeurnmn and children of Owosso called on Mr. and Mrs C. Kinjrsley Sunday. Mrs. Roeurmnn and children remained for a few days' visit. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel and daujrh >r of Howell spent Fridav at the home • f Mr. and Mrs. M. .1 Hoisel The Misses Fanny and Helen Meade f Detroit are visitins; their mother, Mrs. F. W. Aliiaon, this wee*. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter MarjoHe and Mr and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and son Gerald spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake near Jackson attending the Marble rennien. • ••• » < REGISTRATION NOTICE t. for General PrlBaary Election Tucaday, S«ptamb*r 14, A. D. 1928 To the qualified electors of the towaahip of Putaaju, County of Livingston, State of Mkhifan. Notice is hereby gives that in conformity with the "Michigan 'Election Law, 1, the undenugaed Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elrvtion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply Lo me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no aamea for registration during the time intervening'.bctweu the Second Saturday before any/regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent V\>ters' Law. (Sec Registration by Affidavit.) SEPT. 4, l M o - L A S T DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at Pinckney Barber; Shop on AUG. 21 AND AUG. 28, A D . 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified: electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of .no person but-an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled 'under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of * electors: Regular Session of 1825—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form; Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the .-precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is N o _ . street or R F D No P. 0. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the— day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age ; Race ;Birthplace ; Date of naturalisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 1 9 2 — . Signed Notary Public Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH statt that he or she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that ow- ; ing to the sickness or bodily infirmity f of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his j or her absence from the Township on public business or his or her own bus- ) iness, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall he registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pain» and penalties thereof. Prevision m Ceee of Removal AjMther Precinct Machine Repairs BIND&R T W I N E McCormick-Deerin£ and other makes binder repairs We also have on hand a lar^e stock of binder twine 00 Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Cloth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stores, Screen Doors and Wire Cloth. FISHING TACKbB The kind that get the fish Finely finished poles and reels, strong lines and attractive lures. A Pull bine of Insecticides Pans Green. Arsenate of Lead and other Insect Sprays. Teeple Hardware tom—mm mmmm9mmm9mm—mmmmm—999—99m Something Is Sure To Turn Up •.*«, Mr. Micawber, Dickeng great character, was the unreasoning optomist who expected success to come to him whhout effort of his own. Don't let your future depend on unfoundtd hopes. Good fortune comes to thoae who plan for tomorrow. Saving money is one way to secure it Open an account with this bank and add to it as regularly as may be possible. A dollar will start an account, The Pinckney State Bank Hood Tires Use Hood Tires and Hood Tubes. The kind that fits the Tires without pinching Complete Wrecker Service MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. -''•''V'*'*' to • » : -y». K \i m % Sec. 11. Any registered end qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct . of a township to another election precinct of'the aarne Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on applicatior/ to {Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then reside*, Such elector shall have the right to have sttch' traatfer^ nude on any election or;primary *eLec$ion inspectors of such election'or^pjlmary day by obtaining from the,bc#rd of election of the precinct fromiw^|ch he or she has removed a certificate V of transfer and presenting the! safe certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct In which lie or she then resides. Data* July 1«, A. ft. Iff*. Full of Vim Our Soft Drink, have th.t ««ppy t M t e t h , t j, J0 n{n%hin and their purity makes them a drink fitting for any occasion MILLERS ICfc CREAM - t h e b«t you can buy~kept in perfect condition electric refrigator. Full measure guaranteed by our *«.• - Fn*s hi Swat* - Ctafea a*#J Qfftrt GIVE US A CALL The Pfflckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prep. # ^ I ) c*< ^ . >?• \ zxz THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » — t No wonder they prefer the • MAYTAG i • 9 OUTSTANDING FEATURES 3 1 W a s h e s f a s t e r . T h e G y r a f o a m p r i n c i p a l h a s m o r e Jj effective w a t e r a c t i o n . 2 W a s h e s cleaner. N o idle s u d s . 3 L a r g e s t h o u r l y c a p a c i t y . 50 l b s per h o u r . 4 M o s t c o m p a c t w a s h e r m a d e . T a k e s 'jnly 25 i n c h e s of floor s p a c e . 5 C a s t a l u m i n u m t u b . C a n ' t r u s t w a r p or c o r r o d e . 6 Easily a d u j u s t e d t o y o u r height- 7. C l o t h e s can be p u t in or t a k e n o u t while m a c h i n e is running 2 8 T u b cleans itself in 30 s e c o n d s 2 J 9. W r i n g e r s w i n g s i n t o seven p o s i t i o n s , a d j u s t i n g { 5 it%elt a u t o m a t i c a l l y for h a n d k e r c h i e f s or b l a n k e t s - ! I Reason & Reason j •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 €: \1 Big There has been a Reduction on the price of lires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car- SLAYTON & PARKER STUDEBAKER Custom Sedan On Display Now at the Studebaker Sales Rooms T hese Studebaker Custom Sedans have taken the country—they are the favorite topic of talk- at breakfast and dinner, where men meet at noon on corners, and np and down "'Gasoline Alley." Women are captivated by the custom beauty of these cars--men add "and don't forget Studebaker performance." The big parade is on to the Studebaker Sales Rooms where the special preview arranged for this section is being held. Don't put off comming--see those motor car master pieces which are capturing the country. Only one word can describe them-Beauty! Only one plant can produce them-Studebaker! And only this possible-One Profit facilities! Come today for a glimpse of tomorrows mode in motoring! P i n c k n e y D ^ P * * 0 ^ tnj, Miok., M 6 « m d ( » • • JUtter PAUL W. CUHLFTT ffNUMilt ftafcaertpi***, | 1 J U a Uar la A4» c LOCAL AMD GIMQUU. Mr. a n d Mrs. l i . \V. Crufoot are {speeding the week with Mr. and Mrs. J O Shepherd at Litchfield Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. a n d Mrv N. O. Krye Mrs Dura Davis is visiting relatMes at Howell. Dr. W. L. Wiley of D e f t e r was a lMnckuey caller Saturday evening. Mrs. Lena Kllery and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cunningham of Syracuse, N Y. arc guestb'of Mr and Mrb. George Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ypsilanti were g a e s t i at the W. C MUltr home Sunday. Mrs. Kmuia Black, Miss rJhu Black, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and daughter Virginia of Chicago have been \ isiting at the home of L. C. Lavey, J. K. Martin and Will Nash. Mrs. Addie l'otterton of Detroit spent the weekend with Miss Jessie Green. F r a n k Williams of Lansing was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- John Dunbar, Thursday. Miss Julia Barnum of Crvstal Fall* and Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Flaceway of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Arvillu Flacewuy several days IJU>\ week. Mrs. C P. Sykes, Mrs. C. L Sigler i n d Donald Siglt-r were m Ann Arbor one day last week Mr. and Mrs. 1'. II. S w a r t h o u t and son Don were Detroit \isitors Sund;t\. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter Mary Ida a r t enjoying a week's outing at Mottowuy Lake near Marshall. CHAS. J. HOFF 627 S Dearborn St., Howell,Mich. Mis* Gertrude Tupper was the guest of Ann Arbor relatives la»t week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle leftSat urtUy for the home of lii& parents at LerinJtOB. Hli niece Lorett* Deck, rtturned homt with, them . Mrs. G. A. Button of Tampa, Plot ida is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Teeple Mrs. B. Ttney of Lansing, M». Collin* nnu MIMA Helen Hoyt of CM*- ton were ffnettl *f M». %:-%. E1M% lilt Veek. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hicks a n d sons of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mesdames F r a n k Battle, lrvin Kenned) and F r a n k Jehnson and Miss li 111h Lvers were Jackson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. \\'. 11. Gardner and d a u g h t e r spent several days lust week with relatives at H y u i u u t h , Salem and Northvillt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Vpsilanti were Sunduv visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Smith and children were Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H (J Houston of l'ontiac spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Reason. Ld. B a r b t r of Lansing was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. l r t i n Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Will Spencer entertained Ferndale friends at the home of Mrs. T, Richards Sunduy. Mrs. Alger Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkll were in Ann Arbor T h u r s d a y . Will Van Blaircum was home from Flint over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ra> H \ d e , L'lella and Clayton Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hyde <-f Big Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry Thursday night and Friday. Max L e B a r r o n of St. aohns was a Sunday guest of Miss Carmen LeJand, Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock of Detroit were S u n d a y visiters at the . of Mr, and Mrs. Tatrick Kennedy. Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs I'atrick Kennedy. H a r r y Whipple and Clare Hendee of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr, a n d Mrs. W. C. Hendee. B e r n a r d Coggan and John Biery of L a n s i n g were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. The seventh annual reunion of the Maebon family was held at the home of George Maebon in 1'inckney on Saturday, August 7th. Eighty-two gnects were present unci a pot luck dinner was served. W a y n e and Ralph C a r r are visiting relatives in Detroit. Will Kennedy and family and Mrs. H . H . S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r Bessie UPe c a m p i n g at the Kennedy cottage at Cedar L a k e . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason left the I first of the week for Muskegon by j auto. They will also visit other mtfthern points. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle is spending the week with her d a u g h t e r at Jackson and will leave there the l « t h for a visi t with her uac Otto at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr». Louis Clinton And children, Mrs. Jesse H e n r y and son Gerald attended the Wilson reunion at the E. A. Kuhn home at Gregory, Mr. And Mrs. George Green of Howall were guests of Mr. a « d Mra. C. J. Iteple, StfSAajr Will D u u b a r and family of Jackson spent Sunday in Fiuckncy. Miss Luella iia^e has been spending several days us the guest of Mr?., l u gnia Wiuslow n e a r Geddcs. Dr. and Mrs. It. G. Siglcr were Lansing visitors last week . C. B Alley and family of Dealer were l'Luckney. callers Sunday G. P. G o r m a n and wife and Mrs. Albert Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Finckney friends Friday. W. K. D a r r u w was in Williamstuii last Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Fowlerville S u n d a y . Mrs. Leon Lewis and Miss ilmvi Chambers were in Howell Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. K Van Blaircum of Clearwater, Fla. were S a t u r d a y evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Bert V a n Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lincoln, Del Swarthout and son Gorman <if Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and son of D e x t e r were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Harold Eddy of Fowlerville was a visitor at the Claude Reason home last week. Mrs. Sarah Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker transacted business in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. S w a r t h o u t S u n d a y . W. C. Miller and sons Clifford and Clare motored to St, Johns F r i d a y Miss Lucy H a r r i s , Mr. and Mrs. W. I". Murphy and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks at Silver L a k e . Mrs. C. H . Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d H a y w o r t h of Detroit visited Finckney relatives Sunday, Mr. arid Mrs, Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son spent S u n d a y with Detroit relatives. Mr, and Mrs-. Kenneth Teeple of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N O Frye. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the C o u n t y of Livingston, in C h a n c e r s . Jauies G. Tiplady, Plaintiff, George Butler, Joseph Butler, Ldwin D, Butler, Charles C. Butler, Amanda 11. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee* and asMgns and the unknow wife of George S, Butler, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the conty of Livingston in Chuneery at Howell, Michigun, on the - J r d day of July, 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included us defendants w i t h o u t being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered, that the above named tie fendants a n d their unknown heirs devisees, 'egatees and assign* cause their a p p e a r a n c e to be entered herefn within three months from the date hereof, a n d t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said d e f e n d a n t s and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, * newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, onre in each week for at least six successive weeks. A t r u e copy ,1. B. M U N S F L L , Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston Crmnty, Michigan. J o h n A. H a g m a n , Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title of the following described lands, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southeast quarter (1-4) of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4), Section n u m b e r twenty-four (24) and the west half of the southeast q u a r t e r (l-4> of sA»d section number twenty-four (24), excepting ten (10) ncre» off the north end deeded to Georjre G. Grissom, AH in township one (1) North Range fire (.5) ea«t, Michigan, OOV W VAV WINKLE, Attorney fo? Plaintiff. fetffttneM Addreaft H«weU, Mittoft*. | ABSOLUTLY PURE] • Every Ingredient Guaranteed • B A wonderfully thirst quenching, a taste satisfying drink for warm 8 weather are our brimming glasses • of deliciously tastefull Ice Cream 8 Sodas. With flavors and syrups all conforming to the high standard of chemical purity it would be impossible to excell them. The Most Desirable Confection a| for All Purposes Are • GILBERTS' 8 CHOCOLATES j Always the same Uniform Quality and Delightful Flavor REFRESHING STIMULATING Rich in Food Value Let the children have all they want. 8 B • S •a 8 8 11 •• 8 BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE * i "Be Sure About Your Oik" You will make no mistake if you entrust the complete operation of your car to two members of the Sinclair group. 1 Use Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil for the lubrication of your motor. Smooth economical clean, perfect lubrication, 2. I »e Sinclair for mure mileage, more power, more satisfaction. Drive in—talk with us .ibout these famous Sinclair product*. S ECLAIR GASOUNE rtheDraiU that makes thsGmde LEE LEAVEY The Washtenaw County Fair Better than Ever Opens Tuesday Au$. 31 1 Five Big Days and Five Big Nights Aug. 31,Sept 1,2,3 and 4 Each Year the Washtenaw County Fair has been improved. This Year marks the seventh annual Fair which will without question be the greatest fair ever held in Washtenaw County. CMterratkw Deprbneit Dkpktyt Dancing Bate Ball Firawerks Plan Now to Attend thi» Real Fair IJll'^wi f l « R * p V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH & : \ * --: <27ief San! |\ -* ^ Hem • • # t'». * & Martha Martin I,.*?. CEORGIE GREEN FROG G EORGIE GliEEN FROG had been talking to many old and wise fro£ij and he hud been asking them how ho could bei'uine a more successful frug. He had been doing very well. In the first place he was a sensible frog now and bad outgrown all bis foolish ways, and he- had made a very careful study of all the best ways to catch flies and bugs without any effort. So he asked the old frogs around What had been the things they had dece which made them so successful. H e stopped and tatkeri with many a powerful and splendid frog, frogs who had been very clever and very GeorgJe Green Frog Was a Splendid Frog. wise and very successful. And he founfl that the pathways to success were not always smooth and straight and direct; sometimes they were hard, but they made the successes so worth while. He found many of the frogs who were so successful were not in the least snobbish. T!ii-'\ were not conceited. Th.'y were pleasant find had most engaging manners. And they were all glad to talk to Georgie Green Frog because they wanted to see the family of frogs become more and more fan :s and they thought perhaps It would help others to hear of their experiences. They told him not to pay any attention to excuses and not to be too sensitive. C r e a t u r e s often would not be any too kindly in w h a t they would *>ay when a c r e a t u r e was s t a r t i n g out. And he must oot mind, discouragements. They said t h a t the inoro c r e a t u r e s pulled together the better it wus tor everyone* And they told hlrn that hard work and thought and patience were of g r e a t help. So after Georgie Green Frog had heard all the wise old frogs talk he went forth on that brilliantly sunny day, a day so bright and cheerful and warm that Georgie felt the whole world was smiling with him about his plans and his d r e a m s of becoming a splendid big leader frog, a frog everyone would respect and admire. He went about and saw how t h e frogs were situated and helped them with their pond homes and admired the views they had and listened with pleasure to their stories of a d v e n t u r e s and success. H e a d m i r e d all the children and he thought the m a r k e t s about were of the best. He passed all about the pond and everyone seemed glad to have him as their leader, too, for though he was about J D . .0¾ their leader, they knew he would not be a conceited, mean leader. They knew he would be a real leader. For once Georgie Green Frog hud been conceited and silly and then he had gone away. T h e Pond Fairy had taken him to visit t h e Sbons, whose n a m e when spelt the other way a r o u n d is Snobs. They lived at Gums Landing, which really means Smug Landing. And Georgie had become disgusted with It in no time at all and ever since then he had been such a nice friendly, sensible frog, Joining In all the frog activities. He enjoyed singing In t h e Frog Glee club, which in the olden days he had been too proud to do. Oh yes, Georgie Green F r o g was a splendid frog, and t h a t night, following the day when Georgie had been around to see all of them, they decided to have a Frog P a r a d e In his honor. They sang and they croaked and the Frog band played, and one frog acted as Drum Major and carried a splendid stick which he tossed up in the air in a magnificent fashion. And oh, how delighted Georgie Green Frog was when the p a r a d e came and stood outside hts s t u m p and said : We've come to honor our Prog: Leader, Oeorifle Green Frog: la our Leader. He'a a frog- very well worth while. He's a frop with an ever-ready smile, Ooog-a-room, goog-a-room, good-aroom, We've come to Honor our Frog- Leader. ( CU[J> r i f h t . ) 3heKotd5ta<frapher ^ Roe Fu Ikcryors (^^^J_ J \:~- ± ck t i p \ K O P S Y . " The Hotel Steno *-* rnpher looked across Peacoc Alley at a lady sitting with a man on a divan. "Who?" risked the House Detective, tlve. "That chicken." explained the girl, "i do not mean the disease, Kelly. I am talking nbout her vamping methods. She drops things for 'em to pick up. She carries a cigarette case, a vanity, a handkerchief, n pair of gloves and a mesh bag and fusses over them like a Dominique lien with five ch!<kens. She ahvays manages to have one of them on the floor and Rome he-thing retting It for her. "It is a good line, Kelly, for Irresponsible, helpless little almost-men. They fetch, carry and pick up for her like a well-trained retriever dog. Rut let one marry her and he will begin to throw things at her, unless as soon as she hooks her fish, she quits dropping her halt around. "Every rnnn wants for a s w e e t h e a r t one of those helpless little skirts who look like they need to be packed In cotton hatting or kept swimming In a globe like » goldfish. For a wife he wants a hu^ky girl whose children will be soldiers nnd shot p u t t e r s and who will be able to bent up the coal man and the guy who r e a d s the gas meter If they do not net r i g h t : one who will tackle a Joh and stick till the Inst kitten chokes on Its milk. Men Piyect this little snuggling cat of a Aweethenrt to be transformed by the magic of a marriage eoremonv to the husky amazon wife. T h e queer p a r t of It is that they get what they expect for a reason they never suspect. A skirt sweethenrtlng drops things, mires herself up with money and acts Billy with lipsticks and clothes' bec a m e ahe knows that is what they like. When she hooks the bird she Is after she drops all t h e nonsensp and become* a real woman and the boob thinks In some w t y he has made t h e change." "I am glad yotj will change some day." tald Kelly simply. (Copyright by the M<-V»u»ht Syndic***, Inc.) o Gifted "Jones hti been arreted for raining ehecki without having funds in a * but** ' "Be doetat look like a man who frotld do that" •Vtaf* t U r***o» ho COVML* As Told by Irvin S. Cobb ABSOLUTELY BORED A YOUTH In the South became involved in legal proceedings as the result of the mysterious disappearance of a neighbor's mare and the upshot was that a Jury went so far as to find him guilty of horse-stealing and the judge gave him a sentence of five years at hard labor. A friend of mine defended him at his trial. Some months after his late client had been taken away to begin serving his sentence this friend was sitting one morning In his office when the door opened and there entered the father of the youth, an elderly bearded hillsman. " H a l , " began the newcomer, "I come to see you to git you to do somethln' 'bout my boy, Wesley, J u n i o r . " "Well, Uncle Wes." said the lawyer, "I don't believe there is a n y t h i n g I can do. You remember how hard I worked for him at his trial—how I sweated down two or three collars over yonder in t h a t courthouse and how I wasted all the oratory 1 had In my system and how 1 snapped both my suspenders. Put In spite of all I could say, you know as well as I do what happened. The case went against us and the judge gave Wesley five years In the s t a t e penitentiary and t h e r e he i s ' " "Yes, suh, Hal," said the father. "Wesley. Junior, is up thur in that t h e r e penitentiary and that's Jest the p ' l n t ! I got a letter frum him this mawnin'. And he told mr> to come to see you and to tell you to git him out of that place rlght-a-way—he's plum dissatisfied." (Copyright by Cent ml Preaa AasoclaUen) -o- /OFHfiW V S .T^— ( f t * l)racJa*MO Lois Wilson LAY ( V /AJ Popular Lois Wilson, th« "movia" star, appearing In what promise* to he one of the outstanding comedy hit* of the season. She has the leading feminine rote In "The Show-Off," taken from the stage play by Qeorg* Kelly. O— Juvenile Courts Doing Good Work in Proper Handling of Behavior Problems By P R O F . T H O M A S D. E L I O T , N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y . JU V E N I L E c o u r t s c a n n o t s t o p c r i m e as t h i n g * a r e a t p r e s e n t because t h e c o m m u n i t y does n o t a c t u a l l y u n d e r s t a n d t h e f u n c t i o n s a n d l i m i t a t i o n s of t h e s e court*. T h e s e c o u r t s used to he the l a s t w o r d in t h e p r e v e n t i o n of c r i m e . B u t c r i m e is n o t p r e v e n t e d by c a l l i n g i t d e l i n q u e n c y , n o r is del i n q u e n c y p r e v e n t e d by c u l l i n g it " b e h a v i o r . " We still h a v e a n e g r e g i o u s c r i m e s i t u a t i o n in t h e o r i g i n a l h o m e - t o w n of t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t . Does t h i s prove t h a t t h e c o u r t s a r e c o d d l i n g c r i m e a n d t h a t w h a t is n e e d e d is m o r e p o l i c e ? If by " p o l i c e " is m e a n t a r e i g n of t e r r o r , " X o . " R e p r e s s i o n a l o n e h a s p r o v e d itself i n a d e q u a t e . I t m e r e l y m a k e s c r i m i n a l s m o r e c a r e f u l . B u t if in t h e p o l i c e f u n c t i o n we i n c l u d e t h e p r o t e c t i v e a n d p r e v e n - t i v e ; a n d if a m o n g t h e police p e r s o n n e l c a n be i n c l u d e d t r a i n e d social w o r k e r s of e i t h e r sex, d e t a i l e d to s u c h w o r k , t h e police will be c a r r y i n g o u t t h e s p i r i t of t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t , a n d will be g o i n g t h r o u g h a n d bey o n d it, hack to t h e n o r m a l n o n - c o u r t a g e n c i e s of t h e c o m m u n i t y . T h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t has failed to s t o p c r i m e because t h e c o m m u n i t y has o v e r r a t e d its possibilities, a n d lias failed to r e c o g n i z e its l i m i t a t i o n s ; a n d because t h e c o u r t h a s in m o s t places failed t o s e c u r e f r o m t h e c o m - m u n i t y t h e necessary r e f o r m s w h i c h w o u l d r e a l l y p r e v e n t d e l i n q u e n c y . At t h e s a m e t i m e , t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t is a s t e p in t h e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n , a n d m u s t be t h a n k e d for p o i n t i n g t h e way t o t h e p r o p e r h a n d l i n g of beh a v i o r p r o b l e m s before t h e y reach t h e c o u r t . » • « » « • » « « » • • » * • • > • * • • > r M > o ' >.u < > o • xo o.o.' > i» » • « '« *m »-*—+-» • • • » • • • • • THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE • » » » • « • • • • « m • * t- < «••«•• ^ • » • WNC Service CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS ft; H . I R V 1 N Q K I N Q Proper Advertising the Foundation of All Successful Business By SIR H E N R Y W. T H O R N T O N , C a n a d i a n R a i l r o a d P r e s i d e n t S.EWING AS A CHARM TH E Y say In New E n g l a n d t h a t If a girl s e w s a button upon the clothing of a m a r r i a g e a b l e man she will m a r r y him before the y e a r Is out. Kindred s u p e r s t i t i o n s a r e common In various p a r t s of the country. In some sections it Is believed t h a t If a woman while sewing on a dress accidentally sews It to the garment she has on as many lies will be told about her as §he t a k e s s t i t c h e s ; and in many others the superstition Is that if a garment is mended while It is being worn lies will be told about the wearer. Thpse superstitions are remnant s of the ancient belief In imitative magic. The first one—about the sewing pf the button Is exactly In accord w!r.h the belief and practice of our remote ancestors. As the girl fastens the button to the man's clothes so she fastens together his life and hers. The other two have become slightly distorted In their descent through the centuries but are plainly forms of the superstition mentioned by Ovid In his " F a s t i " nearly two thousand years ago. He represents a witch as attempting to stop people lying about her by sewing up the mouth of a fish. Originally it was believed that by sewing up a rent In a g a r m e n t while wearing It we "sewed u p " or stopped, the m o u t h s of those who lied about us. T h e rhyme common In a few localities : If you mend Ma clothes upon his back It's a. slpn his troubles will never come back. Is much nearer the original form of the superstition nnd more in accordance with orthodox homeopathic magic. In Bulgaria a peasant woman will sometimes sew together the skirts of her dress after dark, thus "sewing up" the j a w s of the wolves so that they cannot Injure the cattle during the night. {<!£) by McClura N e w s p a p e r Syndicate ) O T h r o u g h t h e i r t i r e l e s s efforts a n d c o n t i n u o u s fight for " t r u t h i n a d - v e r t i s i n g , " m e m b e r s of t h e Associated A d v e r t i s i n g C l u b s of t h e W o r l d h a v e d o n e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r factor to e s t a b l i s h in the b u s i n e s s w o r l d t h e f a i t h of t h e b u y e r in t h e h o n e s t p u r p o s e s of t h e seller. P r o p e r a d v e r - t i s i n g in its i n t r o d u c t o r y aspect is the f o u n d a t i o n of successful b u s i n e s s . B u s i n e s s h a s a s s u m e d a new a s p e c t d u r i n g t h e p a s t q u a r t e r of a cent u r y . T h e d a y s of b a r t e r i n g a n d t r a d i n g h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d . N e w a n d m o r e cordial r e l a t i o n s exist b e t w e e n the seller a n d b u y e r , a n d a n e w confidence in t h e i n t e g r i t y of each h a s developed. B u s i n e s s t o d a y , w h e t h e r in t h e sale of b r a i n s , in t h e i n d u s t r i a l field or in t h e d i s p e n s i n g of t h a t service w h i c h a r a i l r o a d h a s to sell, is f o u n d e d on i n t e g r i t y , fair d e a l - i n g a n d t r u t h . A d v e r t i s i n g which excites t h e r e a d e r to t r a v e l is i n d u c i n g c o u n t l e s s t h o u s a n d s to t u r n t h e i r faces t o w a r d the b e a u t y s p o t s of A m e r i c a a n d C a n a d a . I t is a d v e r t i s i n g , hacked by service a n d the efforts of t h o s e s a l e s m e n e m p l o y e d by t h e r a i l r o a d s w h i c h h a s m a d e a r a c e of t r a v e l e r s on t h i s cont i n e n t . Need for Restoring Vitality to United States Soil Imperative By DR. H A R R I S O N E. H O W E , N a t i o n a l R e s e a r c h Council. W i t h a possible 150.000,000 to feed in 1 0 5 0 , the U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t m a k e r a p i d a d v a n c e s in t h e science of soil c o n s e r v a t i o n to m e e t its n e e d s for l a r g e r crops. T o feed t h i s p o p u l a t i o n , 3 8 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 m o r e acres of l a n d m u s t be tilled, a n d a new vision of soil c o n s e r v a t i o n c a u g h t in r e l a t i o n to civili z a t i o n . In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s the l e a d i n g c r o p s a n n u a l l y a b s o r b a b o u t 17,- 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 p o u n d s of a m m o n i a , p h o s p h o r i c acid a n d p o t a s h , the f a r m s t h e m s e l v e s r e t u r n to t h e soil in p l a n t food not m o r e t h a n 8 , 7 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s , a n d last y e a r a n o t h e r 2,400,000.()00 p o u n d s of p l a n t food were s u p p l i e d in the form of c o m m e r c i a l fertilizer, it is f o u n d . T h i s leaves a deficiency of some 5 , 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s . I n v e s t i g a t i o n s show an even g r e a t e r c o n s u m p t i o n of p l a n t food? and t h e need for r e p l a c i n g the chemical c o m p o u n d s r e q u i r e d for p l a n t g r o w t h is u r g e n t . The Toothbrush Cupboard What kind of care do you t a k e of the family toothbrushes. Do t h e y hang on hooks o r on a rack directly over the b a t h r o o m basin, where they are exposed t o dust, flying soapflecks, odors, a n d d a m p n e s s generally? Of course, t h a t will never do. M a d a m Housewife ! T h e dentists tell us t h a t almost aa many of our tooth t r o u b l e s com* from germ-laden toothbrushes a s from food decay. A toothbrush that is never thoroughly dried, never subjected to a good disinfectant, never s u n n e d and aired and made sweet and wholesome, is not the implement to put i n t o our own and our children's mouths. A damp toothbrush to which a coating of toothpaste still clings, a t t r a c t * all sorts of invisible forms of decomposition, and the brush which Isn't thoroughly rinsed and dried is as unhealthful as a half-rinsed, half-damp garment or half-clean, half-dry bedding. T h e best way to treat a toothbrush Is to dip it, after using, into some food antiseptic solution. A glass cont a i n i n g one teaspoon of a powerful disinfectant mixed with ten t e a s p o o n s of w a t e r is an efficient germ-killer. Some dentists recommend d e n a t u r e d alcohol or medicated alcohol. After dipping the brushes in t h i s solution, put them in a wide-mouthed bottle, brush end out, and stand them In the sunshine until absolutely dry. It is said that the direct rays of t h e sun kill germs, whereas the r a y s which come through glass will not. If t h e sun is not shining, dry t h e brushes over the radiator. When the brushes are ready for use again, hang them In a special little cupboard, kept scrupulously clean, w h e r e they will be free from the dust and floating soap-particles in t h e bathroom. Individual holders for t h e brushes are good provided the b r u s h e s are perfectly d r y ; but the circulation of some air is good for them. T h e main thing is to see that all food particles, bits of toothpaste or powder, and other germ-producing matter la entirely removed after every using, and that the brush is first disinfected and then dried. Nutritive Diet of Highest Importance to Weil- Being of Human Race By MISS C A R E Y D. M I L L E R , U n i v e r s i t y of H a w a i i . FOR T H E G O O S E — M KN don't tell as many lies ns ! women. Maybe because they can't get awav with 'em as easy. One good lie deserves another. And usually gets It. T h e r e ' s forty different ways of ios'.n' a lover, but the surest is by marryin* him. A mnn may be ns old as he feels, but a woman Is ns old as hpr best friends just told her she looks. T'nmarried women don't act a* dissatisfied as they used to. They don't dnre. lt'd be too much of an admission. : _ _ i FOR T H E G A N D E R — Everybody can find some'n' for a wHlin' e r r a n d boy to do. A woman would r a t h e r be helped over a bad place than warned about it. A man'll always blame some'n' Inside himself for his success—some'n' outside himself for his failure. i Yon can't learn horseback rldln' on '< a see-saw, Oetttn ' over anger fast, ain't as food as f e t t l n ' Into It slow. j (CotJ7r1»ht-> \ o Within t h e last 1« y e a r s 400 electric power p l a n t s h a r e been established la China. W h i l e no a t t e m p t is m a d e to deny the influence of h e r o d i t v on t h e s t a t u r e a n d build of a people, s t u d e n t s of n u t r i t i o n have civen c o n v i n c - i n g proof of the effect of food on the p h y s i c a l well h e m e , and thev can a s s e r t t h a t fine s t a t u r e in a race or u n m i x e d g r o u p of people is d u e to good food over a l o n g period of t i m e , while, c o n v e r s e l y , poor p h y s i c a l m a k e u p is d u e to poor food over m a n y g e n e r a t i o n s . T h e food h a b i t s of the I l a w a i i r m s when t h e i s l a n d s w e r e discovered w e r e p r o b a b l y w h a t they h a d been for c e n t u r i e s , at least since a b o u t 1100 A. D. and p r o b a b l y from 8 0 0 A. D . to t h e t i m e of t h e g r e a t m i g r a - t i o n — o r p e r h a p s even since soon after 1 A. D. or t h e r e a b o u t s , w h i c h is c o n s i d e r e d to be s o m e w h e r e n e a r the y e a r of t h e a r r i v a l of t h e first i n h a b i t a n t s . T h e H a w a i i a n * ate 138 kinds, of edible fish, t h i r t v - o n e fowls, b r e a d - f r u i t , f e r n s , h a n a n a s , y a m s . t a r o . poi, p a n d a n u s , a n d v a r i o u s typos of seaweeds. T h e i r d i e t ditiered from that of o t h e r fine races in t h a t t h e y h a d no m i l k , no cod liver oil. a n d no whole g r a i n s . Beautifying the Practical Every so often I feel It my sperlal mission In life to protest against the general ugliness of our common household appliances. Why on earth we should have a charming hearth-brush In t h e living room and a hideous yellow- handled red-labelled broom in t h e kitchen, 1 don't see. Why should t h e tea-cart ki the dining room be lovely to look at and the ironing-board In the laundry be "as plain as an old maid's face," as the old saying w a s many years ago. Recently I have been trying to educate some of the m a n u f a c t u r e r s of household tools, implements and furniture by writing to them and suggesting amusing decorative handles, gay coats of paint or enamel, and perhaps a bit of really good designing In the shape of the article itself. If they only knew It, women would buy their w a r e s just twice as fast if they w e r e beguiled by a delft blue dust-pan, an rronlng-board with the legs painted sage gTeen and buff, or a c a r p e t sweeper of orange and black. A set of kitchen forks and dish mops with blue handles to match the blue-tiled linoleum would be Irresistible to most housewives. Well, they'll do It some day, and then we shall have beautiful refrigerators as well ns beautiful highboys, att r a c t i v e gas stoves as well as lov- Improper Diet and Overwork Responsible for Early Deaths of Business Men By DR. MILTON J. RAISBECK, New York. Lack of exercise, improper diet and long honrs of work are shortening the life of the American business man. Overeating and lack of outdoor exercise and regular vacations are some of the contributory factors to these diseases, which are o.arryinff people off before their time. Loss of rest and improper diet forced on the traveling man and woman, and, in the case of some housewives who use canned goods at all times instead of fresh vegetables, are other serious factors. It has been found that there is a relation between acidity of the blood and high blood pressure. In the past, in dieting to reduce blood pressure, the patient has stopped eating meat, but meat is not sufficient alone, aa corn, rice and cereals are acid producing foods. The new method of treating is to eliminate all foods which produce acids Fresh vegetables are good alkaline foods. able open fireplaces. Meanwhile, we must do the best we can by beautifying our practical household conveniences ourselves. Get a few cans of bright enamels, carrying out t h e color plan of your kitchen and dining-nook, possibly, and make your prosaic tools lovely to iO 0 k a t and fun to work with. Brighten up the Ironing board standard, paint up the step-ladder, doll up the broom and brush handles, decorate the carpet sweeper. P a i n t the plain kitchen table, decorate t h e pla n kitchen chairs. Use blue a n d w h i t e and yellow bowls to mix thing* in. _ There Is no P l a c e l n t h e mo6(irn Utchen, gay with crisp curtains, p o t s of flowers on the sill, and rows of Pretty plates on the wall, for the Zl*T?? 8nd U*ly too,s of <»m»°n not b^ eauti,fMy r 7thl epme ' , wI f et nme umsta *deor ist «oUu1tsel yOopyrlffcC) •• » • : * ' t> " * ; • ' *H . * . & ; • -t Ail ( r e "tfri^fca*'' 1 WHEN AOTOS .:*?* C' .A ' ¢5¾^ % ^ ^ / J . A \*- * % * - * * • . ' > \ *' • & ^ ^ < V %* > s'*^H ^* fc\> „ kl>. s^-:A'X-- > ,/¾ *' v.>i « ;xvs^i ;;w>-; ^ * , * • > * * . ;"*** ^ \ ftSK *"v> I 5 1 > •••* P \ - - t ..*•••/ *W;- / ferial *eW3fc \v ^-*-^^ *^ WH E K E are the autos of yesteryear? What becomes of the thousands of motor cars after they have outlived their usefulness and are no longer able even to creak their weary way along boulevards and c o u n t r y roads? Worn out and decrepit, they canc o t be turned out to graze, like their equine predecessors. Where do they go? A good many, of course, lie rusting In back lots In the cities and in farm yards in the country, mere memories of a long-gone day of splendor. It's an unusual farm indeed nowadays that doesn't possess one of these battered relics, tires gone, t o p shattered, and hood and radiator missing, exposing the remains of an ancient motor to snow a n d rain, Or p e r h a p s the motor has been removed and now serves to provide ample power for the corn sheller or the feed-cutter. Another favorite resting place fur ancient automobiles is the nhandoned quarry. Here the elem e n t of crime enters. • Uily recently the druinlng of a "deep quarry in Illinois revealed the rem a i n s of more than fifty automobiles, which, 't w a s maintained by insurance companies, had been hurled to n watery grave by crafty owners plott i n g to collect theft insurance. Ancient Autos Go Under the Hammer By far the majority of worn-out vehicles, however, go under the hammer—not that of the auctioneer, but that of the scrapper and wrecker, T h e Iron T r a d e Review recently went Into great detail In describing Just what becomes of these derelicts. Every smallest unit that possesses any f u r t h e r utility in its present form, the article said, Is carefully salvaged for the second-hand counter. T h e bulky metal finds Us way to the melting pot. while glass, hair, felt and leather are saved when they still have value. Most of the larger cities, particularly New York and Chicago, have their "auto graveyards," which a r e veritable arsenals of "parts,'' Here your shiny model of yore Is torn, hacked or melted limb from limb. Five years ago, morp or less, it stood pridefully on the floor of the automobile salesroom, alluring In Its fresh paint and marvelous coach work, spotless under hood and fenders, fleet of line end complete In every appointment. Rut now it la through. Finish gone, fenders crumpled, upholstery soiled end ripped, lines ungainly when compared with c u r r e n t models. At the end of a tow line It creaks Its way to the wrecking yard. H e r e harsh, unsentimental hands attack It with cold chisels, h a m m e r s , and acetylene torches. The body Is stripped, cut or burned loose from the f r a m e and thrown over on Its side. The radiator Is removed, the universal joints are severed, a chain Is run around t h e motor, a sledge frees the subframe, and the motor swings free. One less used car hangs over the new car market, but t h e r e Is more steel, cast and other-than-lron scrap to burden an already glutted market. D i s p o s i n g o f C a r s B e c o m e s a P r o b l e m T h i s Is the side of the automobile Industry which hitherto has a t t r a c t e d little attention. It ta completely overshadowed by the speed of the assembly line at the factory, the marvels of mass production, and t h e personal appeal of the new ear, both on the s t r e e t and In the advertising. T h e r e Is a saying t h a t what comes out of the. melting pot must some day return, and the automobile proves no exception. Each y e a r must logically sae the passing of more cars. Tha dts* possal nf worn-out, wrec an expanding problem. Slightly more than 4.' were manufactured in tb Stocks on dealers' hands were estimated to be sma in J a n u a r y , 1025. With e and Imports less than 1, tic supply was approxlina tration.s in all states last 1924 by only 12.430,000. This leaves 1,500.000 v for, (if course, a very lar Is shipped out of the c< g r e a t e r number Is scrappe Journal estimates that fn scrapped lust year, but th tie high. In (he country and smal buys uld autos much as h plemetits. lie demolishes classifies the sera]) and se T h e front of a city wr large salesroom for parts, p a n s . Suppose sentiment to drive an " o r p h a n " car s tlon. (Hide, Nelson, Anierlc d a r d - P a y t o n , Mitchell. Sax I.ozler, Abbot-Detroit, EPoily Madison. With no organization making or sell only In the units ohtainabl From time to time the o a p p e a r s on the scene for a bend that will enable his a Jerkily through a few mo Three Kinds of Cars Go to Junk Yard T h r o e classes of cars fig these y a r d s : the car tha and is deemed beyond r bpen through a fire, a n d * worn-out or plain junk. How the larger and be operated *may be glimpg through the various dep car-wrecking estahlishme street. Chicago's "junk-aut view this district from a you are amazed by the m and» appalled by what flrstP w a s t e In labor and mat fix up those c a r s and selt yourself. And this q u e s t i j / until you make a visit to get a better u n d e r s t a n d s and what It's all about. In due time the car to b the wrecking floor, gener H e r e It Is inspected by body, motor, r e a r end. ra ments, who m a k e one o scrap, As a rule any pa profitable resale is save* ar<> aJ ready too many sim stock room, and con counts for nothing. course, are considered from the owner, and 1 c a r are In good demand cordlngly. Very rarely la an enti Inf crew, consisting ge comes on th« scene. S four or 8 T « cart a day If the car Is a PINCKNE' S*Mpp DISPATCH o, r> • % & * & • . i •*** •«*»„.. *"+4v£^ •*• ^ ¾ ¾ ^ s,y'ryjt£-- & & * « • • • V vA ; ^ ^K*V:: '2*> Vnc/*r»x>oJ Ar UrtcforHrooci W U J J > l £UL. ) J ACK W K H S T K R h a d l^i-n in t h e A i m n i c a i i e/nb;i>>y In 1.• ir.i!<<:i t• <r l \ s o ai.d a h a i t >t-ur> a n d [!u'i>- ULI> UH d e n y i n g t h e luci t h a t . w h : > Ur WAS r i s i n g u u a n r i a i h in tht- u.>rld ui.il m u s i h a p p y in h:-> \><^i, \ e i 'Aril, h o m e vvas h u i n r and he wu-. inur»- l a a n a bit h(.Muc!sick li»r i.ls uwn l a n d uud hifc o w n c o u n t r y folk. J u e k h a d s u c c e e d e d in s u r r o u n d : ! ! , ; h i m s e l f w i t h a half d o z e n or x> gm>d s c o u t s from t h e h o m e l a n d a n d h a d bin o w n chitting dish a n d coffee p e r i - o i a t u r »0 t h a t w h e n too o v e r c o m e wiiii t h e m o n o t o n y of roust, beef a n d e;;i>bagt* a n d fruit t a r t s lie could p r e p a r e s o m e t h i n g t h a t s u i t e d his p a l a t e a n d t h a t of his p a l s . It w a s , p e r h a p s , In o n e uf Ills homes i c k m o m e n t s t h a t Ills e y e c a u g h t s i g h t of t h e c o l u m n In his m o r n i n g p a p e r h e a d e d , " C h o i c e A m e r i c a n Concoct i o n s " a n d s i g n e d - - u o t a t all. J a e k r e a d t h r o u g h t h e w h o l e m o u t h w a t e r i n g list of r e c i p e s w h i c h i n c l u d e d c l a m chuwdiy', c o r n p o n e , c h n L e n M a r y l a n d , b a k e d b e a n s a n d . l a s t but by n o m e a n s l e a s t , m i n c e pie. By t h e t i m e J a c k h u d finished t h e c o l u m n he w a s so h u n g r y a n d so frightfully h o m e s i c k t h a t he felt l i k e hooki n g on t h e n e x t s t e a m e r s a i l i n g h o m e - w a r d . I n s t e a d , in a r a s h m o m e n t , he dec i d e d to try to get in t o u c h w i t h t h e p e r s o n w h o k n e w so m u c h a b o u t A m e r - i c a n c o o k i n g a n d see if he could m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s to h a v e u d i n n e r s e r \ e d in bis r o o m s . **The fellows will e a t t h e m s e l v e s i n t o boa c o n s t r i c t o r s If I s u r p r i s e t h e m w i t h s o m e of t h e s e t h i n g s , " h e m a s e d w h i l e s e e k i n g t h e e d i t o r i a l office. " T h e y o u n g lady w h o w r i t e s t h a t c o l u m n Is a friend of o u r w o m a n ' s - p a g e e d i t o r , " he w a s told. "If you w r i t e a l e t t e r w e will a d d r e s s it to h e r . T h a t Is t h e best we c a n do for y o u . " So J a c k w r o t e a l e t t e r t h e n a n d t h e r e . l i e i n t e n d e d to let no g r a s s WEIGHED ONLY 98 POUNDS Helped by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio.—"1 h a v e really h a d all k.ii is or trouble. After h a v i n g m y first ba.by, I lost weight, n o m a t t e r w h a t 1 did. T h e n a doctor told me I would be better If 1 had a n o t h e r baby, which I did. B u t I got worse, was always sickly a n d went down to 38 [•ounds. My neighbor told me about Lydia. fcJ. Pink ham'a j V e g e t a b l e Com* pound, as it helped h e r very much, BO 1 tried it. After t a k i n g four bottles, I weigh l i t pounds. It has just dona wonders for rne and I can do my housework now without one bit of trouble." —Miis. M. KiKssivuKH, 10004 Nelson Ave , Cleveland. Ohio. If some good fairy should a p p e a r a n d offer to grant your h e a r t ' s desire, w h a t would you choose? 'Wealth'.' it's a t r a n s i e n t thing t h a t brings it's own cares. Happiness'.' l:'s an elusive t h i n g which we keep by giving away. H e a l ' V That's the best gift. H e a l t h Is riches t h a t gold cannot buy a n d surely healtu is cause enough for happiness. L>\!ia K. P m l . h a m ' s Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you tho priceless gift, of better health. saved. The instrument board 1» dllgbts taken off. fenders unboltoff, and the engine stripped olMts g 'r ow under his feet In H surprisingly short time he got a reply signed merely "Anne" which was the name under which the editor <>f the Woman's page wrote. There v.vve questions in it as to whether he had a kitchen and housekeeper. .lack wrote hick tint vhe could give them anything she liked so bmg as Boston bakerl bean* were on the menu Also there was a kitchen and housekeeper, both at the disposal of Anne, And upon receipt of Jack's letter two \cry charming heads drew closer together to discuss lhingn. Ann**, the woman's editor, was highly amused at Istrlbutor head, coil and similar p a r t s . |y go to the stockroom. Next the )ldings In the Interior and on the Is are pried off. rood Metal idonally can the cushions be saved In but there Is often scrap value In [r, moss, leather and other material. ^hing of value, scrap or salvage, has from the body, a few h a m m e r blows body bolts and rivets, ami the body iff. In a specially-constructed tirewood and other useless material is Then the sheet steel or aluminum Is . 4 , the whole affair while Nanev I'alteran a gator shear or otherwise cut i ^ , , ^ , v fe son, her friend In secrecy, was happier than she had been for three years. "The last tlm*," she confided with a soft blush, "that .Tack proposed to , , , , me WUB out In Iowa. It was three e spr ne shack es. A chain Is wrapped . . . . . . . , , , , F *, ^ „ , _ „ j .v,., ;years ago and I told him I could not possibly marry a man who had no fixed ambition and who was simply living on his inheritance. I didn't know he had come to London and was making good at the embassv. You see, Anne, I - I loved him very much, and when I finally refused to marry him I was so unhappy that I'\e .lust been roaming about the world writing -•tories. He doesn't even know where T am," It wa< not nn easy tiling to a r r a n g e a dinner lu a striinge bachelor's flat without coming In personal contact svlth said hnohelor until the very night of the dinner, but that is what Nancy and tier ally Anne were trying to do. They wanted a most complete surprise for Jack as well ns Ids friends. However, the housekeeper who took such excellent care of Jack was a ready third to the scheme and helped scout about London for corn meal and other necessities difficult to obtain. There was no slightest doubt that Anne and Nancy had prepared H dinner fit for the god< and what's more they were about the daintiest two maids that ever carrier! a tray. Six hungry men were sitting about J a c k ' s hospitable table when Anne entered with stearninj dishes of clam chowder. J tick opened wide his eyes at sight of the lovely serving maid, His dinner was being s e n e d In royal style. The fellows all opened admiring eyes and when a Hwotiil maid arrived to help. J a c k jumped up with a spring that almost upset th:1 entire table. "Jack," cried Nancy, "you almost upset nie and khe tray—don't be silly," she added a second later wlif,, e«ch >nt sire for sale. idlator comes off. While the lugs are id and the tires made ready for reof the crew cut the universal Joint* uotor, the subframe freed and the out, The motor is trucked to an }h lifts It to the motor room, [tires are removed, the springs unboth front and rear axle and frame. ready either for the shear or the 5t always these frames are in excelcondition, but for just this reason 'needs to replace one, and they are |ept as scrap. Light frames are cut rator shear, while the heavy ones get [in either case, the scrap provides steel. lor shaft Is left a t t a c h e d to the jthe springs are not to be stocked for ire thrown In with the heavy me)<- [uts. w a s h e r s and similar small p a r t s jey are put up In twenty-pound cans OS cents, Spark plugs are collected ke counter at r< cents each, and so OD. p r d e p a r t m e n t the scrap p a r t s ars irted. Rubber hose connections are •>ne pile. Aluminum c r a n k c a s e s are |m the cast-Iron cylinder blocks. T h e |RS w a t e r p u m p s are sorted. The babthe bearings Is removed for lt3 [her scrap value. Iks Must Be I'.OVS l o w w h o ! s it 111 t a i l s ? i , i ; i t i L t S 1 i e S IK, t in d o u b l e I'll n s •dly. b u t to d o g s ' ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords Netv or Old — Your Ford is a good car Give it a square deal with an Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System for Fords. Its mechanism ia out of dirt and oil, the contactleas distributor eliminates wear. Your motor will run s m o o t h e r , Btart easier, pick up quicker, and there'll b« mor* power on the hills. Of the same general design as ths Atwater Kent Ignition Systems farni*b«d ft* standard equipment on many of Americ a ' s f o r e m o s t cara, w i t h t w e n t y - i i K years'sci en tine experience back of them. I n s t a l l e d in lesa than an boor. Everlastingly bu. Constat! lfeM. Type LA Prki ¢1022 ladadfaic Cable and RCQBS> Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. A- KvwmXm* Kent, Pntident 4«59 Wtteahkkon Aw. • Philadelphia, Pe. Maker* of ATWATER KENT RADIO Money occasionally m a k e s a fool of • man by helping him break Into society. Sure Relief lat [f all low steel p a r t s In s c r a p for ?ylvanla furnaces has been of suffltn compel melters to w a t c b their considerable attention is being jrlv- Ins? tide of automobile scrap. Moat ;ct to receiving entire motor blocks, rejections occur. T h e situation is irst smashing the heavy blocks Into cars were scrapped last year, as one It, about 0()0/)00 tons of scrap, the fron, was yielded. p a s s e n g e r c a r s being scrapped now [n the 1918 to 1Q22 -moder* i m 4 M v e , . and--MH^y-w»ul in the room had turned, hat a car earlier t h a n 1918 makes surprised eves on the remarkable p]Cice. Those from 191.S to 1020 are [un' l ! m t J a c k a n d t l u ' n i a i d w ' ' r « igher priced ones, into which the ' ' r a n k i n g . fally have built more life nnd durnhtl- , T h e r e was no doubt that nn es^cn ?aper cars. Many low-priced cars t ' a l nnd missing part of Junk's life had [occasionally some as young as I'JIM, s u d d e n l \ returned. Also there was little fear that she would ever he mlssnlmost every enr, of not too an- ! n e again. Jack was seeing to that, t h a t it has considerable potential " J a c k ! I'lease," cried Nancy look- |ln It. hut the cost of rehabilitation i n ? «hyly at all her audience, "there's rhen new car prices are considered. <"hloken Maryland, corn pone, baked ro years of prosperity h a v e been re- benns and mince pie and—" |»o, for the flood of enrs Into th« ' "P-ut nothing In the world counts ig toward the wrecking yards. A!mo*t i but you, Nancy." .lack told her. tld r a ' h e r possess a bright, mechanl i "Oh, yes It does," said Nancy, automobile than a used one 'J *y any 'Anne and I have spent lots fit tfnae afford It. And with the popularising; on this dinner, so you all ttt rlgjht Iment plan of purchase, almost every down and eat It." 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75« Pk&.Sold Evti^wtat CORNS >ast bring into his possession, If only this bright, view car by making M it on It of almost less actual r a s h demanded for a ys«J car. So h« car, trusting tftst h e will be aWs to j p e e t the p a y m e n t s , and cos* [r Mt B i f M ^ W parchtagjl *m> ir And after a moment Jack catna to his senses and obeyed. Xb tuietminute the Gone! Gets at the cause of corns DT. Scroll's Sino-padu work like fflegta, because they remove thr came— preaetttf or rubbing of »hoc» The pain (oee tft* •tacitly. Amateur paring or burning with "drop*" (acid) it dangerout—ao6 d a u n t •top the cante. Z m o - r s d i i r t u i i . n r e , • ntiteptlc, healing. Tt.ey profec* walla they h**t. Qet a box at roar dniggtotft or »hoe dealer't-lSc. Fee FT* Sampk win The Scfcel Hfe Cav, <H«p DlScholte Xino'padat Fronton—the pain it gem* Unfaithful K*lnrv-So you tod JaA haws split up. What wai the reasC • lesrissjsy ? Mae—ft* 1m a , way. Tke) ^sn-etch tW&mmx* abottjj, * ** mmtd Of Hair mad Nu. , .•'• $?' -¾ p* * • • THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ROT. H. E. Mtjovft, Putor First a n d foremost is the standrd m o t o r fuel of the Middle W e s t — R e d Crown Gasoline. Red Crown Gasoline will give y o u t h e lowest operating cost. It is d e s i g n e d a n d built to give m a x i m u m power. It is absolutly uniform in q u a l - ity s n d available everywere. ,s* •» ***4 SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE r Morninj wonhip 10 «80. Sunday School lliSO. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7sS0. John Biery of Lunsing preached at] the Congregational Community church last Sunday and will preach there again next Sunday. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Putor M u l c t 7:30 and 9;30 A. M. Last tuaaa followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after i LOCAL NEWS fe r t I $ JEWETT Simplest to'Install Easiest to Operate A switch disconnects current from the batteries. A volume control permits you to control quantity of output adjusting the receiver to stations far and near. It tunes perfectly with only two main dials. The voltameter permits you to know the condition of your A or B batteries- The Pilot Lamp lights when the battery is turned on and remains lighted until ii is turned off. Let us install one in your home on trial J B W B T T RADIO CO. Pontiac Mich. The Home of"W J R" W E. Darrow, local agent .' A rafnlar foreign Legion of charao •' Str 4ottf ranks among the most pref SBtall and up-to- Rate is depleted lad, with Bundle and a ^ S S t t tgSjgpipa. Wt«« UtUe fairy L In your bona his BO eoftaction, start *"?" \ ana sow. Home-made Toy* BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ARRANGED Representatives of eight baseball tennis from various purts of Washtenaw County met at the Fair Office recently and arranged for a tournament at the 19'2(> Fair. Kach team gave a list of players it wi]l use, posted forfeit of fifty dollars to insure appearance and drew number fro its opponent. the eight teams are Salem, Worden, Dexter; t'nadilla; Liberty street (Ann Arbor}, Saline, Manchester and I). Malloy of Vpsilanti; winners of the tournament at the 192.5 fair. The drawing for opponents, whirl aroused keen interest, resulted as follows: Saline drew Dexter and will play the first game at 1 ;30 Tues day, August 31; Worden drew Unadill. and will play the second game a I CJ:30 Tuesday August 31; Manchester and Ann Arbor will play at 10 Wed nesday, September 1, Saline and Ypsi lanti will furnish the entertainment «' 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday'.1 winners will play Thursday; Wednes day's ninners will play Friday and Thursday and Friday winners will play Saturday for the County Champion ship and Ann Arbor Chamber of Conimeree trophy. The dt—awl is in excellent condition; new* dlgating rooms have been pa lit tt»def the grandstand; Harold dnj 6f Milan will umpire and all in teresting tournament throughout. £$$:¾ *-'9i*to H from Santa dans to fan ^v ^**t»&rf|| *af dolls and wrppy dogs to "" ' people who lo*a the* so r sfconld tU ton In and hatp 1 tass»*tj Silver Head-bands tss«^$s*^w.ras»wgass»jfe<»ft*« Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Rue off Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. WagenerJ Claude Wegener and wife of Detroitj were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the week end with My. and Mrs. Fred Read. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and son J of Pontiac were Pinckney callers Sunday. .. ,.- Bernard Lavey of Detroit am Francis Comiskey of Pontiac were u town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Knapp of Detroit were over Sunday visiotrs at the hoiiW of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Teeple. L. W Hoff of Flint and W. B. Hoi of Detroit were week end guests o! their sisters, the Misses Hoff. L. E. Smith and C. W. Barry attending the South Lyon excursion to Cedar J Point last Friday, Clare Burden, city treasurer of Howell, has announced his candidacy for the nomination of county treasurer on the republican ticket at the primaries Sept. 15. He is a graduate! of Howell high school and the Ferris Institute, being a druggist by profession. He is a son in law of George j Green formerly of Pinckney. Mrs. C. L, Sigler was a Detroit visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mrs. Martin D. Young of Grand, Kapids is spending several weeks with I her sister, Mr. Thomas Head. Miss Lva Melvin, Mark Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C oyle attended the] Coyle reunion at Flint, Sunday. Frank Hecox of San Jose, California *as in town Friday visiting old friends. It was his first visit here in 37 years. Mrs. Bernard Coggan and son ofj .ansing spent the past week with Mr, uid Mrs. A. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavey. Miss Ldna and Helen Carpenter of lamburg spent the weekend with Miss •em Tupper. Lawrence Tipman, aged 9 years, of .ansing who has been visiting at the home of Clyde Line in Marion, fell] from a bicycle last Saturday breakinj his arm and injuring his shoulder, y Mrs. Clarence Baughn was the guest] >f friends and relatives at St. Johns ast week. Richard Jeffrey* of Dotroit it viiit-] ng relatlvea here. Lueiua Wilaon and family who have] >een spending some time at their lumner home at Portage Lako returni lome to Rock wood. Ill, Tueeday. Dr. and Mrr R. G.Sigler left byaul or their new home at Muni sing tfaii aorning. HUGHBOHmGHVm i»fc* p*ta> fashionable of pretty tad* Iprsstng wear, ara tisasjs aUrst ribboas, adstssi v tias* stats of #J» ^ Brighton has a new doctor, Dr. J. L. Beach of Cleveland, Ohki having located there. Dexter special election to vote on a| waterworks amendment Is set for August 30. The estimated cost of the \fsVtm is $49,000. County auditor* of Washtenaw j ounty paid 8MOO for sheep killed by. ilrfgs during the month of Jaue? They^ 1 are now offering a reward of $10 for] "dch dog killed while chairing sheep. The quarantine againit the £ura>{ pean.coro borer is getting under way rind aB the JSPSjclpal road* will. ^ $ * To perfect the arrangements that modem sensibilities demand the latest knowledgd and improved facilities aid us in arranging the Service of Sincerity. P.WSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e P H O N E NO.39 •PINCKNEY MICHIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON 9S STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, on the 1st day of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chancery lummou has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because that the said defendant, being a resident of said State of Michigan, was concealed therein or elsewhere, and said chancery summons haviag been returned with the certificate of the sheriff of raid County tnereon, indorsed showing that after diligent search and inquiry the said defendant could not be found in said State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summon*, on motion of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for said plaintiff is is ordered that the said defendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his appearance to be entered in said Court and cause within three months after the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cause his answer to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for the plaintiff within twenty days after service upon him of a copy of said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof, Ihe, said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant. And on like motion, it is further ordered that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance. And on like motion, IT IS FURTH-I ER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known post-office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least 80 days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant J. B. MUNSELL, Circuit Court Commissioner WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff, business Address, Howell, Mich. '-;'>. FOR SALE—Early potato**'•>• ones. James Fisk. Good FOR SALE—75 piffa of aS ktnof eneV' sites. Norman Reason v,_. 7-4. ' **. TOR SALE^4$figWered English Beagle pups/'Ttob. Kelly. FOR SALE—A thorobred Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her side. Arthur Bullis, R, F. D. FOR SALE—Holstein Bull, two years aicfv Eligible to register. R. E. Barron, Howell. LOST—A carpet for Ford sedan between Ed. Spears place and Sprout School house finder, please, leave at Ford Garage, Pinckney. FOR SALE—The Robert iCulhanc property on Howell 6treet. Deairablc location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west ef Pinckaey. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. ;* LAKE NOTES Met Chalkers new da-nce hall at •Patterson lake was opened last Saturday night, 117 couples assisting in this accomplishment^ Music was furnished by Bulers orchestra and a good time had by all. The building is 24x76 with the dance hall on the second floor.The first floor is in the nature of a hotel with a reception room at the front. From this leads a long hall with six bedrooms on each side. The basement is taken up with the store and ce creaaj. parlor and living room for the family in the rear. AUTO MISHAP LOST—Near Patterson Lake, a white male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name ot Spot. Finder notify A. W. Schurt, Arcade Bldg, Ann Arbor, and receive reward. FLUFF RUGS—If ye* have any earpet to make iato rags drop at s card. Wt famish borders frsa. Tan will like oar work sad oat ptttas, Pinckney Fluff Rag Co., FMmsy, Mich. WANTED—Man with car to drive country. No experience necessary. Special training given free. Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a week—for steady work. Write tcday. Boa 1S32, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. ' * v IFOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning «e JOHN GALLI8AN « ..+ ••'• - t i - j s~m <.^3 W N 4 •7/*.»'^'.r*:. Last Saturday.Will Brown who lives don the Younglove farm, while on his ray to an aaction near Stockbridge ithlstautoiBobile, collided with a car riven by Dr. Edward Hewlett of 'ontiac, both cars being badly demolihed.' Mr. Brown was badly cut about |he head and suffered other injuries is hired man who was with hirn was ihutt,-: as were also the occupants of le Howlett car. The diaaater ocnrredjpoUND— AutomobUt curtain Lr the fana hove- of Crad Wylie *hert tiff* til vai Leading Chicago Manufacturer has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for partiea willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for fall, confidential details to P. O Box 172, Chicago, 111.6 LOST-—A pockethook containing au of money, also drivers license, chauffeur's license, lodge card and identification card. Will pay reward of $10.00 for recovery. Ray Farnfcam, Wayne Soap Co., Howell, M k h . WANTED—White couple for general housework, husband to assist and work in yard. $80 a month. Board and rent of cottage free. Farmer preferred. Box 11, Dexter, Mich. •• / H quire at Ditpatah oftca, In- --f ,iT-v& v • \% a • -*; • & , £>: •»*-. • . # . ~ . « i •'* 'X4-- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1926 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 1926-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/04571132d0d813776a99bbc90f1c521c.pdf 85c3b0991576fab8a8b1e8424acc546a 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. Ptnckoer, Lmng«fc>n County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 18, 1926 No. 33 +m^7 7 • II I k*6. J h - - » - — y •-j-.r-: . W J ' ^ ! r^ ft ANN ARBOR # ^ Charleston House Frocks In Figured Prints and Gay Gingham Are Cool and Pretty v.-$y $1.59 rNV Smart little frocks for the house are fashioned of prints iJit,-- tod giaghams in plain colors and figure . They are fashioned with neat collar and cuffs of plain color. The The skirt*flare with a crisp fullness and thesle*ves are of the eool comfortable kimona type. Sfzes run from 16 to I4. ANOTHER BIG. SUCCESS The ainiuul picnic given by the parish of St. Mary's church of Pinckney scored another big triumph last Wednesday when one of the largest throngs of people ever assembled in Pinckney aided in making it a grand success. Overhanging .skys ^t-dawn made some a hit dubious at first but the sun .soon came out bright and strong and dispelled all doubts on the weather question. The tables were quickly filled and a long line waited for some time their turn ut the heavily loaded table of good things. Jackson, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Flint, Lansing, Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and many other nearby towns were well represented. The booths were sntedttHBTT .sented. The booths were liberally patronized and much renewing of old friendships took place. It being campaign year a good uumber of county candidates were on hand looking over their fences and making new acquaintances, (.'has. Hon", George Wimbles, John Hagman, Norbert Krause, Henry Howlett were soilie of those. For the speakers Fr. McQuillen was. fortunate in >ecuring William Corn- Stock of Detroit, Democratic cindi- Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS I 1 — , 11 • • i W« know |wt»4t other* do and at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER end our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER then our competitors. It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo .that hat built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PINCfcNBY P U B U C :u*. , 1— Doling in One of Our diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS J K £ Trade Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Barnard's Cash Specials I i None Such Evaporated Milkjarge 10c \ WI£P*M'CQMSTOCK date for governor and Fred Green of Ionia Republican candidate for. the nomination .aguinst Gov. , Groesbeck. Fr. Hermes oi Lansing acted as to;u>tinaster and introduced Mr. Comstock first, whq»£ .speech dwelt mainly on farm relief. In the event of his being elected governor he pledged himself to eliminate the present marketing evils. He also advocated a gasoline tux topay the cost of thus taking the b shoulders of the fanner and putting ftj on the road user. Mr. Green did not| take up any issues, contenting- himself! with denouncing Gov, Groesbeck's onej man government. "We have a govcr^ nor who legislates, appropriates nnfl then audits the books," he said. He also said no one should be allowed to perpetuate themselves in office and a governor'* term should be limited to road construction,! uurden off the Uie| THE late Tom Marshall .^DIDN'T sum it all up ,V^WHEN he said that W HAT this eountry needed WAS a good nickel cigar. ACCORDING to a fellow RIGHT here in town WHOSE first name is Jim JIM informed us Just the other day That this country ALSO needed a good tire AT a low price. "WHY Jim" said we, "YOU don't keep np on CURRENT events THIS country has a DANDY-GOOD tire At a surprisingly low price THE PATHFINDER THE biggest tire MANUFACTURER In the world makes it AND guarantees it LOTS of car owners RIGHT here in town ARE using it and YOU can ask any of them If they're not more than SATISFIED THE price on the 30x3, 1-2 Cord is $& 95 THE 29x4-40 Balloon Costs only $10.95 OTHER sizes are offered AT the same money SAVING prices WELL Jim drove away WITH a new Pathfinder ON his car AND his tire problem IS a thing OF the past WE thank you After AH it Said and Done— MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND You Aik Them Why! 'Super Cord Used Exclusively in Goodyears All Tire Prices Read About the Same But the Speedometers Don't Sold Exclusively By— Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich. Why Speculate on unknown Tire§? All •'Firtt»—Fre»h Stock. X, Sinclair—-Oils Fit Any Degree of Wear • Spotless Cleaner i 6 Bars Luna Soap 5 6 Bars Lennox Soap 11 Bars R. and M Soap 1 Pkg. Yeast Foam 1 Pkg. Best Rolled Oats, large 24c well Flour $1.10 fresh Coffee, groom] daily 39c Pickles 24c iTi pHi ijfii 1 »^ 1 • n 4> 5c* 25c 25c | 49c 5c j V f& BARNARD'S X FTTZIMMONSKINGSTON Married by R e v ^ W L ' C * . Jackson Saturday »eteturvg, Miss Georgia F i t ^ m i g W , j , a « nt. George Kingston j p h < * Jackson. After a stadrt trip To eastern points they will make their home at J a c k s W The bride is a daughter of Mrs. John FiUimmons, former ney resident* and her many frienl this section extend congratulations. ANNUAL REUNION FRED GREEN four years. Frank L, Dodge of Lansing, the Democratic candidate for congress in the Sixth District also made an address and Dun Noccker rendered a solo. ^.- .-.- The hull game between Jack Dunn's team and" the Jackson McGraws was won by the latter by a score of 7 to 1. The winners put a great game and their pitcher was invincible except in an inning when the Ann Arbor team bunched hits *br fmw runs. Kddie Lau who was in the box for .lack Dunn was hit freely and his support was ragged. Bull Green of Owbsso umpired. The dance in the evening was attended by 125 couples. Total receipts for the d;<y were about $4,000. MRS. HANNAH BAKER Robert Kelly received word Tuesday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hannah Baker at Baltimore, Maryland, where she recently underwent a serious operation. CLARK REUNION The annual Clark reunion was' held at Potter lake near Lansing last Sunday. Relatives to the number of 41 were present from Breckrn bridge, St. Louis, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Howell and CANDIDATES FILE The following persons filed petitions containing the necessary names which enabled them to get their name on the biillot at the primary eleciton Sept. l.V For representative: Lynn Gardner, republican and Henry Howlett, democrat; Sheriff: Geo. Wimbles and Hubert Krause, K, (.'has. Hoff., I).: Clerk: John Hagman, R, John Wrigglcsworth, 1); Register of Deeds: Fd. Drewry, D; i'rosecutor: Hiram Smith and Glen Yelland, R, Don Vnn Winkle 1); Treasurer, Pearl Parker, Claire Burden, Flla (Jrawford and S. M. Yerkes, R. Thomas Lamorcaux, D; Supts. of i'oor, Chas. ltsell and Win. Whitacrc R; Geo. Allen, Frank Travis and .Win. Whitaker, I); Circuit Court Commissioner, J. B. Munsell, R; Leon Stowe, D; Drain Commissioner, lid. Pratt, R; Glen Wiggins. I); Coroner Henry 'Betirman and Riley Crittenden R; Surveyor, Grant Dunning, R: School Commissioner: Alma Sharp, R; Kxaminer: Mabel Hildcbrant and Almcda Tubbs, *fbe 44b annual reunion oi the Dun ning f a ^ ^ y - a y a ^ i w l a V ^ h ^ home of I c a r r ' o f "pineknevragedT7 years. The James MillRijJMM o m p n Sunday.! youngest was Barbara Jean Kappler of AUTO SHOW AT THE WASHTENAW FAIR The auto show at the 192() Washtenaw County Fair, August 31—September 1-2-3-4 will be much larger than previously and will completely fill a large tent approximately 200x 100 which will be situated on the main east and west midway. The show, consisting of more than 70 cars with variofls trucks and tractors will display numerous 1827 models. Fireworks The fireworks displays at Washtenaw County Fair Tuesday afternoon August 31 and Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings will surpass in gorgeous effects and pleasing combinations any fireworks program previouiy offered Washtenaw County Fair patrons. The program displays numerous patriotic features including "The Spirit of 1776 and the ^nu-it of 1926," "Liberty Bell," "Colonial S*idier," Minute Man of 177«/' actual fireworks picture of the battle between the "Bonhomme Richard and the Seraphis," Betsy Ross, Lafayette, George Washington, The Capitol, and a gigantic American legion emblem. In addition there are many comedy Pinckney. The oldest member of the numbers including thr "Auto Speed- Clark family present was Mrs. Sarah er and the Cop" and "The Funny Old KENNEDY'S Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 BarsR.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg R.O.SoapPwd 39c 10 lbs. Cane Sugar $65c Catsup, 2 Bottles 25c French Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25c Large pkg. R.N M . Soap Flakes 1 7 c We always carry a Full Line of Spices, Can Tops and Rubbers, Fruit Jarst Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning and pickling season. C. H. KENNEDY mm Detroit, Ints. A Ann Arbor, aged 2 years A pot luck dinner was served and a sumptuous dinner was served on the R O o d t i m e e n j o v e d bv all. The follow lawn and t j e ^ » n c e of the day was in{? 0fficefs w e r e e^icd: President, and renewing old et^oyable ami was R o g e r c < l r n g^ Campbell. Mrs. W. C. Miller; Vice president, Mre. Moon." Tuesday afternoon the chil dren will he treated to an especially amusing program of unique features. Shells, bombs, screeching geysers rumble and roar and a hundred other variations complete the most elaborate and highest quality displays ever The Ladies Aid Society of the Pinckney Congregational church will hold a bake sale in the rooms under the opera house Saturday, August 21. Sale startt, at 10:00 a. m. The Philathea class met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ernest Frost Vhere a dainty luncheon^ was served. and their families on Thursday. August 26. Pot luck dinner at noon. Sports of all kinds. We are looking forward to a big time and expect all Masons to be present. ——o- NOT1CE 'y<Treas. Mrs. Ona presented to Washtenaw County Fair A b\g picnic will be heki at Cedar T .. «„ *i. •* ^ \Z, ^ *_i_ Committee. DANCfcAT Pk tit. audience*. There win be a dance at Landing, Patterson Lake, w«mly. AjtMt a. C M el) body iBTiti& .V • . ^ » r i , * ; . * • • • \ ' f "I :,:> •s'" m ',>> > \* T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH story Martha Martin INDIAN PIPE FLOWERS HfiHIIJDItEN love us," said one of v>* the members of the Indian Pipe family to Fairy Ybab. Fairy Ybab had gone out Into the Woods to practice some new music which she was going to teach to the members of the Fairies' orchestra. She had been singing the tunes to herself MM ahe mude them up, trying them •topped to Speak to the Group of In. dlan Pipe*. ever and over again to see where she could make Improvements. Then she had stopped to speak to the group of Indian Pipes which she had seen. "Yes," the Indian Pipe continued, "we are so different, so unusual, and children like us and they like our interesting name. "We are fond of the family name ourselves. It's a nice name for a group of plants, we think. It has always been the family name, too. We b a r e lived In these woods many years. And when I say that, you know, I mean our family has lived here, Oh, yea, my great-great-great-grandmother and grandfather used to see Indians coming quietly through the woods. Oh, bow quietly they could walk, scarcely matilng the leaves as they moved along. "We children have been told of all that. And such excitement as there used to be in thone old days. Such excitement! You see,' we're all brave plants or flowers, or whatever you would call us. Oh, yes: We don't hang onto each other. We don't cliug as vines do. Vines haven't half the strength of character we have, though vines have their own sweet, lovely ways. "I don't want to say anything against vines. Vines are so good about giving shade ami they make porche* so pretty, und they do a great deal to aid in making the world lovelier than ever. Anything or any number of things doing that should never be criticized. But you see how we are! We're different, that's all. "We are all solitary, single, alone. Each one of use flowers Is by Itself, You know how some flowers are clustered together—many little flowers In one group. But each of us has Just one flower, standing all by Itself. "You see, too, how we haven't even any leaves with which to shield ourselves. You can always tell us when yon see us, for we are so unlike any other plants or ferns. Usually a number of us make our home around a certain part of the woods. We dearly love the woods, and In the woods you should look If you want to find us. "Yes, each one Is by Itself. Each one has Its own stem, and each one has just one white flower hanging over its stem. "Many other flowers grow together on a single stem—lots of them to one stem. And we're all white! You'll find no green leaves about us, nor any green or brown stem. Our flowers have little black spots about them, and when the bud of a flower Is closed It looks dark at the top. We're brittle, something like some kinds of candy, easy to break off. "But we're not ^ood to eat. I suppose people thought we looked like an Indian's pipe and so that was why we were named his name. We do look something like a white pipe, It Is true. "Of course we're white, and Indians are always called red men. But If we were Just like Indians we wouldn't be called anything else but Indians. We're flowers with many of the same ways as those thrilling red men. And we took like pipes. Oh, we're very proud of the family name!" (CoDyrlKhM ooeacH»KH»00a«HCHHwo«0oa0Qea Clara Bow ooo<ttpi>jKHCKH»eo<HCw««HCwacafi i '.o:o:< .>:'£• i >:o:o:o:o:o: ^^HPWWWWP'IMIVH K ^ O O O O O O O C O O . t j u 1 Thla 1« the latest picture of handsome Clara Bow, who has been called *the screen's perfect flapper." Her moet recent picture le "Mantrap," in which she Is assisted by a number of prominent players. AROUND THE HOME - • - By MARGARET BRUCE » » • « • » • « • •' • mm « * « « » ^ » « » » i • • • » • « > -o- WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH I A Y E 1 At 21—David Sam off, head of th« Radio Corporation of America, was a •hip Inspector. CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS >> H. I R VI N Q K I N Q M SHOE ON, SHOE OFF IN SOME sections of the country they say that It Is "bud luck" when putting OD your shoes and stockings to completely dress one foot before beginning on the other. But In most places the superstition Is that had lack is brought on by having the left foot shod and the right foot bare; though there Is a feeling among the superstitious that having one foot shod and one not, should, without reference to right or left, be avoided on general principles, even though right bare and left shod is the roost orthodox form of the superstition. The custom of having one foot bare and one shod at solemn or critical times existed from the dawn of history and many learned men have disputed over Its significance. The fighting races of antiquity went, many of ttem, thus to battle. The oracle warned Pellaa, king of Ioclus. to beware of the man with his left foot shod and his right foot bare and when Jason' appeared thus attired Indus knew that the MJlg was up." 0« an ancient Greek vase is a picture of a man with his bare right foot on a sacrificial victim, his left foot shod and on the ground. When Dido was demrted by Aeneas and prepared her funeral pyre she appealed "to the gods and the stars" with her dress and hair loosened, one foot bare and one shod. Professor Frazer of Cambridge thinks the explanation is to be sought m the belief In the magic virtue of knots, which tied sandals—as they now tie shoes—to the feet; and the learned Roman, Servlus, In his commentary on Virgil, says that Dido went with one shoe off and one on In order that Aeneas might be entangled and herself released. But whatever the explanation tt was practiced only at times of peril or distress and it is that fact which has brought It down to our own day as a "bad luck" omen. ( # by MeClor* N # w i p i p r Syndic*!*) -0 Dhe Hotel 5 'Roe Futkerjor\ •ariher "W HO'S the cookie-pusher ?' asked the House Detective. "That's Marie Piatt's husband," an swered the Hotel Stenographer. "He worried her all one winter to marry him and she did It to get rid of him and it worked perfectly. She rarely ever sees him now. He only comes home to change his clothes and kick about the way the laundry mangles his shirts. "He Is a ham actor who cannot got an enpacement on the road and so he goes out as an entertainer at club smokers and things and makes almost twenty bucks a week. With what Marie makes as a manicure they get along right nice from his point of view and punk from hers. "When a man wants anything he is never happy till he gets It and then when he has It he doesn't care anything about It. His whole life Is an affirmative, argument that there Is more pleasure in the pursuit of happiness than In the possession of It. This goes for a polo coat, a wife, a knowledge of the King Tut step in the fox trot or little side whiskers. "That guy would rather be a ham actor and sing an old song, dance a few steps and get some applause from his friends than have a steady job as a plasterer and make 60 buck,s a week. "Marie has a nice solitaire he bought her on Installments, most of which she had to pay, and she is mighty Impressive when she tells her customers that her husband Is an actor and away moat of the time, so she works just to fill In the time. Rut I never saw her lonely. "Kelly, the boy I marry has to be such a snuggle pup that he can barely leave me long enough to go to work. All the dancing he does he's got to do with me, and all the applauding must come from my lily-white hands. I want a husband of my own, not one who belongs to the public.H (Copyright by thu Mc.Vauffht Syndicate, Inc.) 0 Play, but No School The little boy was playing around the schoolyard during school hours. "What's the matter? Why don't you go to school?" asked a passer by. "Why. you see." and the boy coughed violently, "you see I have the whooping cough and they don't want me In school for fear I'll give It to some other children." "Well, what are you waiting here for?" persisted the paaser by. T u just waiting for 'em to come out at recess time ao I can play with 'em a little while," replied the boy, wondering why the paater by exclaimed: "Well, of all thiiigar— Bprlagfield Ualoa, <<T I THEN I was twenty-one the po- V V sition I occupied was that of ship radio inspector with the Mar<-oui Wireless Telegraph company. During my spare time I alsa acted as instructor at the Marconi Wireless Institute. "As to my ambitions at that time, they were none other than to make good in the work I was engaged in, knowing that the degree in which I succeeded would be directly responsible for my promotion to the next step; in short, I wanted to get ahead in the field of radio.—David Sarnoff." TODAY—David Sarnoff is the vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, the greatest factor In the field of radio in America, If not In the world. SarnofTs life Is a true Inspiration and lesson as to what one of the most humble beginnings can achieve In this country. He came to the United States from Russia when a youth and Immediately began selling newspapers on the East side of New York in order to help support the family. By the time he was thirteen he saw that more money was needed than he could earn by his street peddling, so by dint of the most arduous efforts, he managed to borrow a Uttle money from friends and opened a news stand on a street corner. This business paid more and in time he was able to leave It in charge of some members of his family, while he earned additional money by taking a Job as a telegraph messenger boy. In spite of the fact that he now had to look after two Jobs, he yet found time to study telegraphy at night and his studies were so successful that, as Mr. Sarnoff states above, by the time he was twenty-one he was already an Inspector and Instructor of the Marconi company. When, several years ago, radio suddenly shot out Into Its present magical development and the Radio corporation was organized the officials chose David Sarnoff to manage it, as being the n a n who knew more about practical radio and was more fitted to direct It than anyone else of his time. ((5 bv McClure Ntwspaptr Syrdtcat*.) O CK><><X><>CK><X><><XX><>0<><><XX><>C><K>Q WNU Servlo* The Perfect Shampoo Susy aat before the mirror In her pretty aprlcot-and-jade negligee and heaved miserable sighs. She was drawing a comb through her thick hair, just growing out after a long era of bobbednesa, and was gloomily regarding the comb, which held a sticky gray line of mingled aoap and l i n t '•Well, I Just can't get my hair clean, that's all there Is to it !'• she snapped, "I washed It and washed It, and rinsed and rinsed it, and still the soap la in It, and it feels absolutely horrid. I don't see how Madame Berthe gets It so clean. I do It Just the way she does, and look at It! I simply can't afford to go and pay her a dollar and a half every fortnight—my allowance won't stand it!" And Susy's head drooped with discouragement. "Well now, I wonder if you do wash It Just exactly as Madame Berthe does," exclaimed Aunt Susy, who was visiting. "First of all, how many time* do you put the soap on?" "Why once," said Susy, "but I put a whole lot on and rub It a long time." "Well, there's your chief trouble," soothed Aunt Susy. "Now let's do It again, and get it clean. First of all, we'll get this pure castlle soap melted down into a thick smooth liquid. Never rub a cake of soap on your hair—you'd never get it out. It must be poured on. Now rub it in lightly, all through. Then here's the secret. Take the bath spray, attach It to the faucet and wash every bit of that first soaping right off. You see that only loosens the dirt, It doesn't remove it. "Now put on your real thorough supply of soap. Pour It on lavishly, and rub and rub. Scour! Rub hard —harder! See that splendid mass of soapsuds. Rub it into the ends of your hair and scrub hard. Now we are ready for the rinsing spray. Get up a strong pressure; let the water beat down on your head and fairly drive the soap out. Then If it doesn't feel silky clean, apply another dose of soap and scrub und rinse again! "That's the most Important thing— that second or third application of soap, after washing away the first soap and dirt. The drying is simple —rub well with a linen towel, that doesn't leave llnt^ and then fan it or dry It Blowly In front of the radiator. Comb it out before It is quite dry and it will not tangle. And there's a beautiful c!«an shining head for you !" How It Started By JEAN NEWTON & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "KILLING THE GOOSE—" W HEN a person Is ed through greed to overreach himself and destroy the very source of benefit to himself he is/ said to have "killed the goose that laid the golden egg." The saying is popularly used In everyday speech, very frequently with reference to a man who, having a successful business wants even more than the income it yields and draws from It so much that he destroys It and finds himself mined. The saying comes to ns from ons of the tales known a r "Aesop's Fables" called "The Ooose With the flolden Eggs." Traced back through the centuries this tale is said to have been of East Indian origin, having been taken from an identical one in the Indian ".Tatakas." As the story goes, a farmer going to the nest of his goose found there a large, glittering, yellow egg. About to throw it away, he felt of its weight and discovered that the egg was gold. To his delight, the goose presented. ]j!m each morning with such a golden ygg. the sale of which soon made him M^ch. Under the Influence of greed and avarice, however, he thought to get all the ejrgs at once without waiting from morning to morning, so he killed the goose and opened It, to find—nothing 1 (Copyr'Tht ) O— W h e n H a B e g a n "How long have you been givloff lessons on tLrtV "Ever since X realised that I couldn't draw a j i e l f r The End Table A pretty piece of furniture, and useful, too, that has put in an appearance w i t h i n the last few years, Is the little end table which stands at the head or foot of a big divan. S o m e times each end of t h e d i v a n 11 equipped with one of these handy little stands, straight along one side and curved at the other, which holds a read lng lamp, a book; or the newest magazine. To curl up In one corner of a deep couch, propped up with cushions, and have at one's elbow a resting place for the cupful of tea, the box of candy or the book one is reading, la to know solid comfort of the sort that spells home. The straight side of the stand fits perfectly the straight end of the couch, and the curve of the outside end protects the occupants of the room from bumping into sharp corners or knocking the stand sideways in passing. Some of these stands are seml-clrcular In shape, others have variously designed sides and front edge, but all have cut-off corners and, In general, one front supporting leg and two rear legs. While many persons like to have them match the woodwork or the rest of the *ur»lture In the room, they may be of any wood that harmonizes, as they rank with the "occasional chair" and the carved chest which are part of no set and need only harmonize In general effect End tables of mahogany, Circassian walnut, painted wood, and even of wicker are cbosen for rooms of more or less formality. These end tables may be used In very narrow halls to take the place of a console, and In small sun rooms they are very handy for putting close up against the wall, where they take up Uttle room. An end table standing at the head of a chaise tongue provides a convenient place to lay book or magazine daring a resting boar, and they are particularly pratty at either end of a day bed. (CoRrrigai^ O u t D o o r s T H E R E is pleasure and joy in the X country, " b u t 'tis eubstandal hap* pinesa to eat." W h e n the children come in, they relish a cup of Monarch Cocoa'— refreshing, satisfying, pure, rich, wholesome. MONARCH Qtmh'tyfcr'hyairs Never Bold Tfarou*h Cbala Store*. RETT), M U R D O C H fit C O . r-M^.,.1 . Bottoa - Ptaabuxeh * N t w Y o i k and COCOA 3= V . 1 ft The Impasse Senator James lteed, opposing the World court and League of Nations, said at a Washington reception: "When we try to investigate the broils and conflicts in the league, its champions assure us that everything will be harmonious next September, and they answer all our question* very frankly.'' The senator paused, then he added with a chuckle : "Yes, they answer all our questions, and we question all their answers."— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Where Age Counted Little Emily had been spending tnsf afternoon with Uncle Will and had been quite fascinated by bis stories. She was particularly Impressed with some exploits of a famous man before he became President of the United States. "And do you remember him?" asked the Uttle girl. "Yes, Indeed," replied her uncle. '•You see I'm much older than you." "Well, then," she asked, how much older will I have to be before I can remember him?" v Kfeast Foam Is your dough always light and sweet? Be sure of a well raised dough, by using a cake of YeaspFoam each time you bake* The favorite oi Send for free booklet "TheArtofBakingBread" Northwestern Yeast Co» 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL y Job Thoroughly Done Friend—Did you get the Smithson estate settled up? Lawyer—Yes; but the heirs almost got a part of it.—Pathfinder Magazine. An Kgyptian company is clving motion-picture educational entertainments in nearly 40U small towns of Egypt. Argentina*$ Corn Harvest The corn harvest of Argentina practicably completed. The second flcial estimate of the corn crop is 100,000 tone, a 50 per cent Incr over last year. The exportable plus an June 2o was placed at 061 tons. $,<s$f£ No man Is quite so good as his sonin- law should be. V te/oldboy Jfetit A>ppw Seveti skeets to fc&ldp&te MOSQUITOES—buzzing, biting pests! Kill them all at once with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they bide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the matt delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has) replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—tnd does it quickly. Get ft Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere* STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ) L \ "V I' ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, whan Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and aaves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention* W.H. FORST, Mamrfacturor SCOTTDALE. PA. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Belt and Girdle on Fashion Card Accessory Now Used Conspicuously on Nearly Every „ , Daytime Frock. It may be that the long bodice with ita attached circular skirt or flounces created the necessity of something more than a surd to mark the dividing Hue. Or it may be that the straight, unbroken line had pulled, alnee the straight Irociu now have them where once there w a s nothing to break it from neck to hem. Perhaps the gradual adoption of the very feminine fashions of men of days of brass buttons, ruffled shirt fronts and buckled knees brought back the belt and girdle. It now is used rather conspicuously on nearly every daytime frock. Even when the flounce or the several graduated ruffles are attached to the straight frock quite as low as the knee, the girdle is worn around the hips. Sometimes two small frills define this line and two more small frills trim the frock around the bottom. T^hen the line from neck to hem at the front must be kept straight and unbroken, in case a jabot extends below the point of the hip line, some other trimming of the kind is used, the belt goes all the way around the hips and fastens under the trimming. Sometimes a scarf is used and the ends are tucked under the belt at the front In the way the old-fashioned flcho waa used, but, of course, with the longer waistline. Girdles best liked for the summer dress are in the form of the gypsy girdle softly folded all around and brought together at the front with an upward sweep and caught under a cabuchoa, a bow with ends, or an elaborate ornament of some kind. Outfit of Tomato Red With White Polka Dots Pauline Starke, the popular motion picture actreea, la here shown wearing a etreet drees of tomato red with white polka dote. The color it relieved by a panel of white flat crepe. The ekirt It knife-plaited. Afternoon Drew, Qreen Suede Tailored Belt, Brass Buttons, This Is the case of an evening gown. These gypsy girdles have brought back into the shops clasps and ornaments that have not been used for a very long time. The very ornate silver steel and rhlnestone buckles that have been put away a good many years and new ones In Imitation of Venetian and Pompeian Jewelry are used on some of the new models. Tailored belts are in all widths from the wide Spanish belts to the very narrowest inch-wide affairs. That every material is used Is proved by a glance at the gowns in every shop. Those made of the material of the frock are about an inch and a half wide, a little more of a belt than the usual "string" we know so well. Sometimes they are two Inches wide. Generally they are in the color of the body of the dress. If a contrasting belt le used, It is often of leather, suede or kid or made of metal ribbon or cloth. Dark Colors Favored for Late Summer Wear A season that starts out in a riot of color frequently ends with black and navy blue In places of distinct importance. No one can tell Just why this la, but the fact remains that almost invariably midsummer finds these darker shades conspicuously exploited. For the dress of semi-sheer material for wear when It Is necessary to come into town, nothing is smarter than black or navy blue, particularly if there are piquant touches of color in collar ends or In the facings of revere. A frock of very recent orgln and especially noteworthy because it is a different interpretation of the popular two-piece mode Is of black crepe Elizabeth, with a circular piece attached to the waist to form a tunic. This haa an inverted plait In front to match the plait on the skirt. Jabots of the material give a graceful line, wlilch la accentuated by smaller Jabots of white crepe Elizabeth. In almost every Instance a wldebrlmmed hat accompanies a fTock of this type. Hats With Broad Brims; Sheer Summery Frocks Summer afternoon frocks, which have a place of minor Importance in the wardrobe of a French woman, are almost essential to the American, a fact due in a great measure to the difference In climate In France and America. Our warm summer days and brilliant sunlight have brought about an awakened Interest In hats with broader brims. Hats of this type have not been much in evidence during the past two seasons, but this summer their vogue Is definitely established and one sees them worn with the sheer summery frocks so appropriate to the season and the climate. Lingerie frocks also once more have a place In the fashion picture and are charmingly youthful in line and In their exquisite coloring. Claret Kid Shoes, Late Paris Mode in Footgear Blond satin slippers, lately so much In vogue, have successors in shoes of claret-colored kid, now being worn with most afternoon gowns of whatever shade. Paris fashions show every indication of this becoming a craze equal to that of Its predecessor, which enveloped the feet of mldinette as well as grand dame In blond satin. • T h e shoes of today, to be chic, must show a complicated ornamentation of bandings, stitching and the like, done In a darker t o n e ; s o these shoes of claret color are trimmed with slender bands of lacquered or painted leather In beige, maroon and tan. Other models are shown In beige or gray, though these are second favorites to the true claret color. As the opera pump with a buckle has not been seen la Paris for some time, It is especially popular In these new light-colored tathers. Strap models, however, retain a certain degree of favor. Satin shoes for afternoon are rarely seen, patent leather with Intricate incrustations of suede being the choice for those occasions when a black shoe 'e demanded. F o r E r e n i n g W e a r Evening dresses are much w o r t e d and embroidered. One model has gauffered ribbon disposed In the manner o f a mummy's wrappings and has a very Egyptianlike hesddress worn w i t s I t Coat of mail, chiffon, lace and ostrich feathers are much employed. _ Hats Are High, Pointed, Trimmed With Flowers H a t s are high and pointed and sometimes trimmed with flowers. Many are round and trimmed with transversely placed feathers or flowers, wh^ch make the crown appear to be higher. The panne hats are high crowned and soft, with the brim turned down over the eyes. The felt ones are generally high crowned, pointed and folded In the center, with very small brims; large ones are but rarely seen. Toqu»s are either embroidered or trimmed with degrade ribbons, The evening headgears are generally In open-worked metal resembling closely laurel leaf crowns, but sometimes are made of the same fabric as the dress and have the ends forming s scarf. Cut of Sleeve, Mounting of Plaits Is Important Like most other competitions, the race to lead in fashions depends largely on the finish. Never before have clothes been so beautifully finished off. Tremendous sttentlon has been paid to the cut of a sleeve and the mounting of plaits. In consequence the clothes of this season give the impression of extreme simplicity whereas they are anything but simple and are not to be duplicated la borne manufacture. L a r g e r H a t s Larger hats for summer wear in many Instances reveal an unturned line in back, with the brim caught to the crown with s cockade of grosgrala ribbon. ^ , . / FISHER BODIES O E N E R X JL Iwt O T O a . S THE NEW CARS-THE NEW BEAUTY Body by Fisher is the outstanding charm of the new General Motors cars now commanding public attention. Into the new models, Fisher has introduced new standards of beauty to match the highest standards of safety, comfort and convenience. As the n e w cars are announced, Fisher leadership becomes inescapable. Look at the names—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pontiac—the greatest cars on the market in their respective classes—and attached to them the magic symbol—Body by Fisher. Magic because Body by Fisher is the buyer's greatest assurance that here is supreme quality and value. ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ T V ^ T V ^ ^ T V ^ ^ ^ ^ v T v ^ T v T ^ 1 PJ^ a n PT F I S H E R wr/w*r< Ship Has Nine Decks IlfH'f'iitly tho "lie (i«> l-'runc*'" was launched in France and when completed will be one of the highest vessels of her typo Mfloat. She will have nine decks or about the height of a 12-story building. The He fie France will be a 40,000-ton vessel. Heretofore Franre, in her maritime enterprises, lias gone in for defiance and comfort In her pnsscnprr .ships. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless yon see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the Pennine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pale Bach unbroken "Bayer" package eontains proven directions. Handy, boxee of twelve tablets cost few cents. Draggist* also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Device Shows Strain Incurred by Flyers Instruments \m\v i,(.en de\ised for measuring an airplane's speed, ultltude and direction; now comes a gaufie fur the aviator himself, called the accelerometer, an intricate little apparaius which shows how his body reacts to the craft's bounces, sudden turns and dips. It is the invention of Lieut. James II. Doollttle of the engineering division of the army air service, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, and It is placed under the pilot's seat. Stresses and strains on his body are outlined on a small strip of film. Lieutenant Doolittle has found that a flyer can stand instantaneous movements of thp plane without 111 effects, but comparatively slower dips and dives, if continued several seconds, sometimes cause him to lose his faculties. In rounding a pylon at hign speed, for instance, the blood is driven to the feet. A pilot in the pink of condition can stand this, but about 12 seconds is the limit. Donor Hides Identity A man, whose only identification Is his .statement that he was born In Kngland but has lived in the 1'nited States for the last fifty years, recently sent Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer in Filmland, bonds to the value of $fi,H."n, to be applied to the reduction of the Anglo-American debt. This is the third donation sent by the man In the last three years as a contribution toward the English war debt. Churchill was unable to write the mar. through lack of address, but publicly thanked him through the press. When one is driven to drink ha usually has to walk back. True Cynic A cynic is one who is slightly amused at the spectacle of 4 cents' worth of fish on the end of $47 worth of tackle.—Tampa Telegram. Signs "What makes you think ne has money?" "He drives an old car, never brags and his clothes need pressing." Safety First "What did you plant this year?" "Some money In the hank ; that's the only way I can get vegetables." Common Complaint "Waiter, my spoon Is missing." "Yes, sir, we lose quite a few, too. "Cantaloupe" is a new color In Vugland for women'g dresses and Is worn with bronze hats and bronze shoes. Gear Your Skin Of Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura BamoU Soap, Otatmet, Tileqn trm. AMrmt Hi* Identity "I am told that 96 rattlesnake* have been killed on that hillside over there In the last month." said a motorist w h o had stopped his car In the big road to get a drink of water. "Who did l t r "The durnedest—p'rrj!—liar In the county," responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.—Kansas City Star. Can we ever have too much of a good thing?—-Carvafitea f% ££ L-V DUST Z O C CLOTH teoar adoen loyf I fi eospsoetcaia *l*ly.d woven fabric "Crepette" tNwoot hwinegek I*l'k d* olt«t ifnogr rduaprptilnyg o. f AL llqeawld d Vroepn*e eorn. y(•obaer*o lToltWh TreJm "o~*~* *- ALL dust, dirt and NIBMBdfOT u'jlb«to>ll«nted. pTr?onTr« r tfhtfeliSr bbroatntlde ntoedwa yI.n itTraoius'eiln buf.t deliil Remember, we In chide a big 9*c L-v Dart Cloth If yon MBd 10 eta. fionl » l _ this opporunity. Bofralo Specialty Company lUgatt Teaser Be*. vm\^ *Quick r*elief fr"om painf *ol H corns, tender toes and pressor* of tight aboee, DTScholTs Xino-pads At Ann EYES HU Don t rnor«<lM<Junri<m« •f Mttng tyw, red ITd., blood. •bot «T«b»ni. s l l t e b e i r ^ Kr» &i]v« r»(i)D»>» trrfta* tioe. redone inflammation, nootoM pain, J A U . e atreKn W WwwJy TV., >«v T u t • sDoarreklyen a rnoda ra agfr«afyy haInir ,p grrtardeouya llayt. ^V yonrbame, Used over K yean by T imUUoan. Momy-baAk gwumstee. /^ BOOKLiT rnln. O&atiBRae*ftt orar At your Druddttt 73* jn, aeuucTft, oapt.V • • 13 Daily Realty Mad*—groat bppgjfcunity, Man and Woman—B*p. unnecessary. »5c proflt on every IL A whirlwind eeUer. Thoa. Post, 1118 10th St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. LADIEgt WE, PAT $10.44 PKB RUNDBXD to gild greeting cards, Free particular* fer addreeaed snvelopea. YORXVILL.E CARD. Dept. O, 114 Lexington A venae. New York. Low Fares to Pacific Northwest Sec the glorious W e s t this rammcrt Seattle, Tacoma, Rainier N a t i o n a l Park, California a n d o t h e r w o n - der t p o t i . L o w r o u n d - t r i p Caret* Return limit Oct. 31st* Stop-ovcjt privilege* and free tide-trip*. A d d to y o u r p l e a s u r e b y going one way, at least, o n t h e faxnoue " O l y m p i a n , " over the e l e c r r i M Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PauL Swift, s m o o t h , silent travel through t w o full days o f grandest m o o n * tain scenery — w i t h every facility for your comfort a n d convenience* Write, phone or coB en evr Trowel Experts far full detail* «M4 help 4» -trie MlLWAUKET R. W. 8tet&aoS General Agent C. It. a at. P. Ry. 109 TranaporUt'n B i d * Phones Randolph US4-f Detroit. Mich. Chiaejrf^&StMtdi* 1113 FOR OVER 200 YEARS haartem on hat been m world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disordert, rheuoriarism^1 lumbago and uric add conditio***' H A A * U K M OIL *•*' correct intatitftroiibtee, t t l K c t f a t o v ^ ^ l organ*. Three tiaia, All tagggiete, I n f i S - ¾ ** on the original genuine Qou> lauttM*. '' INVKHTIOM *OB Lenses, Anto Bed aad . Ing Device, Drag Imp Air Brake, Careoneter V . Attachment Movable Llgfet, Bee Rims, Pump, Fold." ~" Crank Shaft Grinder. 4 W. N. U„ DETROIT : • . * • •:JL, . ^ • ^ i S S . ^ t f e , w> mm •~r-\ ^ V t r 4 *-' :• i*v - A.. 8# • >t. •i 3'-' X J 1 •^^j~^r mi THE MNGKNEY DISPATCH & .2. -» - v ^ -irv as * M f Swat the Fly Tinflefoot 3 double sheets 10c Rubbes or Wire Fly Whips 10c Fly Tax, large bottle 50c Stc our hot weather Hcnic Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR Qiptsite Courthouse Fari C ERENNINGSTALL |PERCY ELLI.S AUCTIONEER Not tat OUtrt m tat Not tat THE Lbtof IT 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WH par 2c*th for poultry^ **dJ * M 4 «Whrered at my^ pouUfj plant, and will pay •A 11M market afford* atU E. FARNAM. GREGORY NBWS Mrs. Edna Donohue, our postmistress who has bean ill returned to the office *fea first of the week. Alex Chiffcxiun of Jtockson is ut his father's heme here helping in the harve& t- ^vsslmssf M». and Mrs. C. F. BolHnger and ksnily and Miss Lois Wordei visited t. and Mrs. Leonard Orloff at Island San day. ftlfl. Wolfer of Lansing visited her »)Harlow Munsell, the first three 4ajfc of kst week. ^ Jpha Ruji/an a i d granddaughter, ?k DorS^anders ef Mason and Mr, Mrs. A. L. Wittier and son Dean Ypsilanti were Sunday guesti of » f . and Mrs. Will Marshal. Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw «f Jackion spent the week end with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Lacilc Walters if'clerking for S. A. Dttton again. Mrs. Fred Bollinger accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Barker and son, Earl of Munith attended th« Clifford reunion at Fowlervlilt Saturday. Howard Ho»»lett is quite iJl with ulcers of the stomach. Mrs. Albert Roqpcke and daughter Carrie spent the afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Renas Mapes have returned from their sfjto trip East to visit relatives in Ithaca, N. Y. They report a splendid trip. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser returned Saturday evening from their two weeks trip ia the nertaem part of the state. '• •- Rev. Dressel preached in Redford Sunday. He was accompanied b*y his family and Miss Nettie Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole are on a motor trip to points in northern Michigan. Miss Margaret Taylor who has been visiting at the Dresse! home for seve/ ah weeks has rcairned to her home in Kokomo. Mi si Mollie Chipman spent the first of the week at her father's home here. When she returned to her home in Detroit Wednesday afternoon she was accompaiied by h^r sister. Miss Louisa* and her father who will remain with her until Wednesday of this wesk. Mrs. Mildred Brogan and children spent several days the first of the week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. £ . A. Kuhn. Miss Eileen and George Murphy of Bscanaba are having an extended visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Guy Kuhn. Jim Downey who has been in the hospital at Jackson for two weeks returned to the Gene Gallup home Thursday. MM. Josephine Abbott spent a few days the ftest of the week with Howell friends. Miss Lois Wntden spent the mosfof last week with friends in Ann Arbor aad Ypsilanti. The Drown family made a trip to Detroit Sunday. # Stewart Smith of Bkmingh%m, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leech for the past two waeks. < Carl Aseltine gave a vary interesting letture at the Baptist church Sunday. Seveny-three attended Sunday School Sunday. UNAD1LLA ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Yocum of San Francisco, Calif, and Mr and Mrs Charles Hill of Mansfield, Ohio were lust week visitors at George Marshall* The ic« oreaui social at John Falls was well atteaded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac Rorie and daughter Veraa are visiting relatives near Bay City. Mr . aad Mrs. Ed. Soiith, of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kuhu, Mrs. Dennis Kuhn and Mrs. Ruby Helms of Morley are spendiag the week with relative*. Miss Maxinc Marshall spent Sunday at the home of Esther Barnusa. Warren Barton is under the due-tar's care . Mr. Lcckie of Detroit spent the weekend with his family at the Baraum home. Mrs. Pinkham and daughter Lathone spent Sunday at Eli Brooks. John Watts and wife called on Mrs John Webb^ one day last week. This community was greatly shocked to hear af the sudden death of Charlotte Stillson. She was a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Eli Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Hadley and >*-. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Parma were callers at the Barnum home Sunday Mr. and Mn. Cecil Teachout were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groshans. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and daughter of Ohio are visiting at the Roepcke home. Mr. "and Mrs. George Hopkins of Stockbridge spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. One of the Unadilla young mea was ,seen going north with five young ladies Sunday. WThat does this all mean:- Ask Clair Barnum. The Palmer reunion was held at the hbsne of Gearge Marshall, Saturday, Aug. 14. In spite ef the weathei 8tj responded to the roll call. The Fulmer's Corner Ball Team defeated the Unadilla team Saturday, Score 5-0. Mr. and Mrs. Clartace Teachoat spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Webb. Mrs Ralph Hart and children of Galeaburg are visiting at the Hadle\ home. Mrs. Mina Bangs is visiting Mrs. Janet Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robbie entertained friends from Milford, Sunday Nellie Pickell is spending a few dav > at her home here before going on ; trip to the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gallup spenj Sunday afternoon at the 0 Marshall home. M. O. Waggoner of Illinois is visiting at the Palmer home. Mr. and Mrs Oliver of Lansing who have been camping at Homewild Beach returned to their home Sunday Clair Barnum and TheJma Brook' were in Chelsea, Sunday. Rav. Snooks and John Fall were in Mason and Lansing Monday on business. Mrs, Snookc and Raymond visit ed Mrs. Fall. The Roepcke'g held a reunion at the lake Sunday "«'fl • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley and fstn ily spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Bush of Mnnith Clyde Titus has purchased a new Ford sedan. Miss Virginia Palmer is spending ; week with her aunt Mrs. A. Holmes. Frank Williams and family spen Sunday at Ed. Crannas. Ralph Pulker son remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Lucy Marshall visited Mrf Jaaet Webb last week. Mrs. Anna Henry is caring fer Mr John Webb. Mrs. Ed. Cranna, Mrs Claude ROM Marion Cranna spent Tuesday in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield of Niagara Fafls visited at Warren Bartons, Saturday. N Miss Ward and father spent Sunday at L. E. Hadley*. Freda Charlick of Milford is spend ing a week at Mac Robbies, Maiwtm ©ruff of Pinckney visited his brother Will over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Mittcr visited Mia* lone Ward at Fowlerflle last week. Jim Allison has bought the Percy Car»on bouse in Fowlerville and expects to move soou. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ishaui culled on their aunt, Mrs. Dollie, who is suffering from a fmatured hip. Jim Caskey and family of Plainfield were Sunday evening callers at Ira Kings. Miss Ester Durfee of Lansing was an over Sunday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford called ou Mn. B. Harford Thursday asui found her gaining slowly. Mrs. Harford is at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Anderson. o- JUBB SCHOM REUNION Tne Ith reunion of the members of the Jubb school district No. 5 frl. wit be held Saturday, August 21, 1926 at the Jnbb school hose, Deerfield tewnthip. Program, address by C. C. WigebancL Ball jrame, pot luck din- B«r. S a d l y remember dishes %?r your family. A eordia 1 invitation is ex- JtaM to awyene. ^ C H U M S CORNERS Mr. aad Mrs, Thos. Moshicr a*V children and Mr. and Mrs Reed «»t Dearborn were Sunday gueete of M and Mrs. J. M. Brighaa) Mr and Mrs. M J Hoisel and da.«uV ter Mary were Jackaog visitors over the week-end Mrs. A. J. Guffney w«« operated -ow for gall stone* at Pinckney !aj* Pr» day. 9ha is doing as well as can be eapet^ ted Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlnkel, Mr nnd Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Mnrjorie spent Sunday in Detroit. Marjorie Is spending the week with relatives. Vivian and Edna Kingsley who have Keen visiting at Albion the past two wreka, returned home Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children spen' Sunday at Fleaaant Lake near Jack son. Mr. and Mrs. F. W AtU«oti were B; ron visitors Frid^r Mrs. K. Nisfcanen was i« DetrwK Friday on bnsiflCfla. Gerald Dirjke! is virfting his cousi Junior Dinkel, of Pinckney. . K. Niskanen has sold his farni b**e' to Wayne parties. 1 IOSCO Ray Harwood anl Mis* Ward* Miller of Marion spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carson have soW their house and lot in Fowlerville and moved to their farm. Their many MARION Krause Van Gorder, Alfred Pfau and Lester Hoff were in Detroit to the ball game last Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Lyon entertained the Dorcas class of the Baptist church last Wednesday for dirsaer. Judd Yelland and wife of Escanaba called on friends here one day last week. Mrs. Ed. Cumiskey of Ann Arbor a former resident of this place has just passed through a very succcessful operation at Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Miss Clara Pfau and Mrs. Ethel Frisbce of Howell were in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecox of San Jose, Calif, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. H. W. Norton, also her nephew, Bailey B. Smith, and family. The funeral services for Mrs. Dell Sawdy were largely attended last Thursday. Buriai in the Green cemetery south of Pingree. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Stewart of Detroit were recent guests at the home of David Yelland . John Cumiskey of Ann Arbor is visiting at Ernest Cumiskeys. His sister Marjory is practicing law in Detroit having been admitted to the bar recently. Edmund was admitted to the bar a year a go. They were residents of this place and children of the late Ed. Cumiskey. Mrs, B. Wr. Harford who has been very ill at the Sanitarium in Pinckney is now being cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gaffney were in Pinckney the first of the week to see Mrs. Adelbert Gaffney who underwent au operation for gall stones at the Sanitarium . Mr. and Mrg, George Hurter were in Pnfckney, Thursday, to consult Dr. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. George Miller and daughter Lefa were in Pinckney Thursday. Eddie Allen the year oJd son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen swallowed an oil cup of an auto last Saturday morning. DT. Win. C. Wylie of Dexter took the child to the U. of M hospital for an x-ray, The child is still in the hospital, in a critical condition. Charles St. Louis and Emmett Mc- N'oy were in Detroit Saturday. George Nichols and family are enjoying u trip by auto to Philadelphia. Miss Irene Smith wus a guest of Gertrude Ryan last Wednesday and Thursday. They also otter^B the Catholic picnic in Pinckney • • Wednesday. . % § l j 0 ^ Mrs. Louis Bushong and Mrs. Foster White of Lansing spent the past we.ek with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jubb and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Joy-visited at C'liflord Jubbs in Bunker Hill Center. 'Sunday. J, D. White, Ernest White and families Jack and Bobbie White spent Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Howard Gentery is spending a few weeks with her sister in Akron, Ohio. Autos driven by David Smith and Laveme Bloss collided Sunday at Lucius Smith's corners. Fred Fuller, Ben nnd Frank White and families visited Sunday nt Basil White's. Wirt Barnum and family of Detroit >pent the week end at Chas. St. Louis'. Wni. Duris purchased a new Chevrolet sedan last week. Horace Hanson and family visited at Charles Hanson's, Sr. Sunday. Arthur White and family were South Lyofi, Saturdaf. 0 PLAINFIELfe in The Community club picnic will be held at Pleasant Lake Thursday of this week. Misa liCnora Lidgard has been spend ing part of her vacation with relative* REGISTRATION NOTICE for General Primary Election Tuasday, S*pt*oib*r 14, A. D. 19?6 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michifan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter ia said township not already registered who naay apply lo me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening betwen the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) SEPT. 4, 1926—LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Pinckuey Barber Shop on AUG 21 AND A U G 28, A. O. 1926 from b o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of electors 1 Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to Tote by absent vot- ( er's ballot at any election or pdinary election, may at the time of malting amplication for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the . precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No street * or R F D No P. 0 . that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the— day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age ; Race jBitthplace , ; Date of naturalisation I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 192 Sfgned Notary Public- Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Ragistration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or*she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or primarf ejection, designating! particularly the place of his or be* residence and that be or ahe possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or Owing to his or her absence from the Township on public business or'his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she he deemed guilty of perjury, and upon cootictjon, be subject to the pain* and penalties thereof. Froritios) in Case of Rainpyaj . ?o Another Precinct Sec. II. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one ifm—mmmmmm—mmm Machine Repairs BINDER TWINE McCormick DeerioK and other makes binder repairs We also have on hand a lar^e stock of binder twine Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Goth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stores, Screen Doors and Wire Cloth. FISHING T A C K b B The kind that get the fish. Finely finished polesand reels, strong lines and attractive lures. A Full Line of Insecticides P a n s Green. Arsenate of Lead and other Insect Sprays. 1 i Teeple Hardware CMNNI r HEADLIGHTS 1 Savings accounts like the headlights on your car protect you from the uncertainties of the road ahead. Each guide you on the course you travel and remove the fear of the unexpected that lies beyond. Without this protection fate alone determines your future If you have not already started a savings accouut at t bank do so now. If you have one be sure you add somethi to it each week, This strong bank has helped hundreds to save, gladly help you. Absolute Safety for Your Money It will The Pinckney State Bank 1 V i Hood Use Hood Tires and Hood Tubes. The kind that fits the Tires without pinching Complete Wrecker Service M I C H A G A M M E G A S V E E D O I L n Indiana. Orville Lidgard drove there I election precinct of a township Thursday night, and both returned Sunday. The Isham reunion was held near Leslie Saturday and a number from here were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jack- >tfn arrived here from their northern trip, Thursday evening, after driving i2*4 raiies. 'i^ty report a fine time, wonderful scenery, ufid rrowds of ourists. Election of officers at the M. P. church Sundays morning resulted ai follows* CIKM leader, A. 1.. Datton; Stewards, i&tR*6 Ctmkcy and Norman Topping. Mr. and Mrs Srhs Bristol of Prank I «, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg of Far Miingtoo, with Mr and Mrs. Lorejo? ' ' .Incksoa were Sunday guesti of Mrs Nettie Kellogg and brother, Wfll Iih- Pinckney Service Garage W,H. MEYER§, Prop, friends and neighbors welcome them back I Mrs. Walter Miller visited her sunt ' , R p v t C U r k , ***?*??!?*" d l d * - - v i « T ««;.. r « u „• v„«,i.«,iii. TO^J V i w P i e c e OI w o r k Saturday in reig a s , Marquette, Mich. Music by O s ^ Z j a v FowJerr,Ue, Wed- [ t o H n g a < H d o d f r f BgMrtr* rod to its The 'Homecoming of the South loser I ^ ° ^ P l a c e 9n *" t o w " o f * « M ' P ' h will he held at the church Frl-1 ™rcj!/ . - . - ^, _ . Aug. 80. A very cordial invitation' S l G - a n d E L Topping were Piaek tended to all tfJ ****** ratiatfyr The ¥1 r another election precinct* of the same Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to haye his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on anjr glectjpo pr primary election inspectors pi such plic^pja pr prjraary day by obtaining from the board of election of the precinct from which be or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said.certificate to the Board of* Election^ in- "ec*nrs of the precinct in which ht or she then resides.! Dated July 16, A : D. 112*. M. E. DABROW. Towwhlp Clerk VILLAGE TAXESiDUE The village taxes are now due. Will receive them at any time during bank* ing noun at my home. BLANCH MARTIN, Vfflaft r<k> J of Vim j Our Soft Drinki have that snappy taite that i, „ refreshini and their punty makes then a drink fitting for any occasion MILLERS ICE CRQAM - t o M m W foiy-kept in perfept condition by our elecmc refpi|ttor. fujl fneasyr* guaranteed. ^- — M i * in State* „ „ C«HBat arid Cigar, GIVE US A CALL The Pinckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prep. r\ #> **•* <&£ <*$ '&;\ •stt. <-*. t « » • t*-» r t# -70 THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH 1.1 j . i ^ - * -rr- \ mm i ' * * $ . • M S B M * P m c k n e y DjfJWtch BnWr»d tt th« Pottofioe »t Pinck- « 7 , Mich., M B«oo*d O U * Matter PAUL W. CMtLETT fUlUWER SifcMrtpttra, #1.14 a 1«*r U A4ia»c* - - o - LOCAL NEWS ^JfiJH? *° * Weeks washing for you at your home with the J '.^Jpytaf. No obligation, no muss' no fuss. See it clean the • Ostites in an hour. Removes all dirt, no hand rubbing. Reason & Reasons Big «1^ There has been a Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING 1 Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crows This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car- • *"V • *&. **& RADIOS! B Batteries & Tubes Yes we have them Six of the leading makes to choose from Prices from $38.00 up &m J. C. DINKEL I .*"'•!-. H a r r y Keith of Jackson was a Suji- S l ' y visitor at the W. E. Murphy home Mr. and Mrs. S. H Carr entertained »t Portage L a k e , S u n d a y : Mr and 3Jrs'. Clatefi'fe 'Smith of Ypsolanti, Mr. " *rs. L. Shuckarcl of Marion, Mr. v „.rs. Robert Jack and family, Mr. *Mrs. Harry Lee and son of Lake- Mrs. Voterbeck and three daughand sons of Datroit, and other old neighbors from Redford. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss Dorothy Carr Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, Mrs. C. Howe and d a u g h t e r wrre Ypsilanti visitors F r i d a y . Mr. and Mr*. C F B e r g e r of Deficit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Darwin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess ritoted Mr. and Mrs Will Buhl at {iregory S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mr^. ftctt Hicks were Howpi |* VlgitQri Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve a t Ann Arbor. H . E. ParaML of Lansing s p o t lajt week with M r l L l Mrs. S. E P a r w i n Mr and M r s ^ T l a u d e Reason and familf were Xorthville visitors Sunday M M . Mary Campbell of Jackson is tke guest of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Shehan\ Jriiss Mate Bucknell of Los Angeles visited Mrs G W Olnkle and Mrs € .f $Ufh the l M t of the week. Miss CatHerine MjOrga^, Mr, a n d Mr*. Hfcrry Morgan of D e t r o i t were Sunday callers at the home of Mr*. Agnes | i a r r i s . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r was In Detroit the first of the week parchasiflg her fall millinery stock . , Rex Read of D e t r o i t was the guest l a g week of Mr. a n d Mrs. Nor.man Reason. «tdkigT Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel were Hswell visitors S u a d a y Mrs. C. H . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t e r s were Hewell oallers T h a r a d a y . Rev. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti was^ a, Pkickney caller T h u r s d a y e y e ^ f X Mr. and Mrs C Jf C ^ l p a a * } family spent l'Su,n,p>y witb Mr. &od Mrs. ^ n n ^ i i h b e c k in OwosM. C a p t a i n Will Fisk of F o r t H a r r i s o n Indiana is spending a ten d a y vacation <g tHe home o f Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mrs. Jack Schneider and d a u g h t e r Marilyn of Walkerville were recent visitors at the home p.f M r »Wl Mft- Ross Read. Mrs. P*ul M»pel and son of Detroit »p«nt fhe past two weeks with Mrs. W. B. G a r d n e r . Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kettler and d a u g h t e r spent the week end with Pontine friends. Mrs. A. H a n e s a n d children J e a n e t t e I f g o n * * d H o w a r d spent last week HVfthfaittim *t Clarkitoo. . W. C. Miller, W. H. Meyer *ud H a r e Miller were ui Detroit Monday. E u g e n e Reason and Andrew Roche of Detroit were P i n c k n r y visitors lat.t week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C a r r and family attende d the Clark reunion at Lansing S u n d a y . (je«. V. Stoll and faiuily of Ann Arbor were Pinckney r a l k r * one day last week. C. A. W'eddige is installing a 550 gal tank to handle Ethyl gas, the new S t a n d a r d Oil product. Mark Mc(juillen of 1'ontiac was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaiix S u n d a y . Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r and sons of Ypsilanti visited at the h«me of 1.. G. Devcreaux last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Linden were recent visitors at the S. E. S w a r t h o u t home. L. C. Monks and faiuily of Jackson were-guests of his m o t h e r Mrs. Alfred Monks last week. Mr. and Mrs. L a r u e Moran and son of Detroit were gue*ts of I'inckney friends last week. Mrs Clare Howe and d a u g h t e r Mary M a r g a r e t of Pontiac were guests last week of Mrs. Mllo Kettler. Mrs. Lao Gleason and children of Howell spent several daws last week with Mr. aad Mrs. G. w ! Clark W a r d T u p p e r and wife of Ann Arbor have been visiting at the home of Met Chalker at Patterson Rake. Malachy Roche nnd wife and Geo. Roche and family of Fowlerville have been visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Jessie Green left Thursday with Re». and Mrs. E d w a r d Vai'l for an auto trip to Winona L a k e , Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John White and sons of Howell were guests of Pinckney relatives the latter part of the past week. Mrs. Willis T u p p e r and daughter, Florence, of Flkit were j r u e s t s at the home of Mr, and Mrs. .•Wger Hall one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and father David Siaith attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Delia Sawdy at Howell Sunday. Mr. and M M , N'ellie Lynch and son John of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of friends and relatives in Pine-kney and vicinity last week. Mrs. A. M, Chipnmn with her children, Monesia, Russel and Bohfiy and Miss Georgia MiU-hjell of Boyne City visited at Win. | | , Meyer's last week. Mr. and Mrs .1 R H a n n e t t and son J a c k , who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Harry, left for their new home at St. Louis, Mich., Friday. The Dispatch is in receipt of a folding postal card from Henry Allen of E d w a r d s b u r g , Mich., showing many beautiful views of Christiana Lake, near there. Tke Pioneer articles will he resumed next week. The subject will be "A Political Campaign in the Sixties" in in the days of the Douglas G u a r d s and the Wideawakes. Reason & Reason have installed a new Frigidaire c ouh?r refrigerator in their m s a t m.ftrivff, T h i s replaces the old ice bax and does away entirely with the use of ice, J a m e s Roche is at the Oakland county fair at Milford tW* week with hi,s horse, Morgan Dewey. He also expects to M>trr him at the W a s h t e n a w county fair at Ann Arbor Aug, 31 frt> Sept. 5. M. T. Kelly of Dexter *'«s 'i caller at the Dispatch nfHee last T h u r s d a y . He was on hi* way to attend the annual reunion of School district No. 2. Conway township where he t a u g h t the early nineties. C. W. Barry has installed u new water system in his soda fountain dep a r t m e n t which enables him to, -trrve the public with pure w ^ t r r . It is pumped from the c e l l a r through a long coil which rend,fc*a rt k'e cord". Mr. and, A^rs. S h e r m a n Tunison, Mrs, E l u a h e t h Pitts a n d Mrs. P a u l Crevera nd, atr of W a t k i n s Glen, X. Y. motored over the first of the week and have been visiting at the home of Mr. Tunison'* sUter, Mrs. Jas, Burroughs. Mra. Ue*>. Connors, Mrs. Mary Fitzimn »o»s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. J n o . floey, Mr. and Mrs D. E. Qulsh, Mrs. W . " c . W y i i e , Mrs. David Steptoe, Elizabeth Steptoe, Edward Dolan, J o e Doyle, Ben Cole, C Weideman, Lee Devine and Gus Evk were some of the D e x t e r peenji^ who attended St. M a r y ' * picru.^ The wheat ,\ieid) p«f *»*»re in this section \s ^o^ vffy high as a rule this yea?, i^« ^ontinu*d dry w e s t h e r of the early »umroer curtailing it somewhat. Some of ft is only t h r e s h i n g about 8 or 9 bushels to the acre, although some farms west of here report a 20 bushel yield. Prospects or a big crop tf potatoes And corn are p^uMtArly good. The f o u r t h »»"***! reunion nf district V A . *. f-oHway township, b e t t e r known as ^Sixteen School" was held last T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 18» nmr the schoolhouse. A fln« Bohemian drnner w a i enjoyed by a good crowd. Rev. J o s e p h Ryerson of Iowa gave a splendid address. A m o n g old teachers present who responded to fitting rem a r k s were Mrs. Arthu'r • o i e , Fowlerville, Mr*. G. S. A d a m s and Michael Kelley, t)e*ter. Miss Maude Benj a m i n , former school commissioner ali a responded. »- -. !• • • »*i«»f^»^pir T ^*" P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N Notice is hcroby given t h a t a Gen erai Election will be held in the Township of Puta&m, C o u n t y of Livingston, Stat»> of Michigan, a t Pinckney Town H a l l within said township on T U E S D A Y , S«pt 14th, A. O. 1926 F o r the purpose of placing in nomination by all political p a r t i e s particip a t i n g therein, candidates for the following offices, Sdz; S T A T E — O n e cand i d a t e for G o v e r n o r ; one candidate for L i e u t e n a n t Governor. C O N G R E S S I O N A L — O n e candidate for R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a p a r t . L E G I S L A T I V E — O n e candidate for S e n a t o r in the Skate Legislature for the Senatorial District of which the said Township forms a p a r t : one candidate for R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of which said T o w n s h i p fo^ms a p a r t . C O U N T Y — A r s o c a n d i d a t e s l o r the following county offices viz.; Sheriff, County Clerk, C o u n t y clerk, county t r e a s u r e r ; Register of D e e d s ; Prosecuting A t t o r n e y , one Circuit Court S o m m i s s i o n e r ; one c o u n t y drain commissioner, one surveyor, t w o c o r o n e r s ; one county school commissioner. Delegates to C o u n t y Conventions T h e r e shall also be elected at said p r i m a r y , by direct vote of the registered a n d qualified voters of each political p a r t y in each coiHty, as many delegates in each t o w n s h i p , w a r d or precinct, as t i e case m a y be as such political p a r t y in such township, ward or precinct s h a l be entitled to by the call issued by the c o u n t y c o m m i t t e r of such political p a r t y for the c o u n t y convention t h e r e a f t e r to be held by such political p a r t y within said'eounry in t h a t y e a r for the purpose of electing delegates to t h e state convention culled for the p u r p o s e of n o m i n a t i n g c a n d i d a t e s for s t a t e offices, t o be vot X B Absolutely Pure Every Ingredient Guaranteed A wonderfully thirst quenching, taste satisfying drink for warm weather are our brimming glasses of deliciously taatefull Ice Cream Sodas. With flavors and syrups all conforming to the high standard of chemical purity it would be impossible to excell them. ed for at the Neveniber election. In case of any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the w a r d or township in which the vacancy occurs. T h e state central committee of each political p a r t y shall, at least thirtydays before the S e p t e m b e r p r i m a r y herein provided for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such p a r t y a c»py of the call for the Fall State convention showing the n u m b e r of delegates to which such c e u n t y shall be entitled in the state convention ef such p a r t y : and the said s t a t e cen^^&l committee shall a p p o r t i o n such delegates to the several counties in p r o p o r t i o n nd acc o r d i n g to the n i g n b e r of vates >i-\at for the c a n d i d a t e of such p a r t y for secretary of state in each of said counties, respectively, at the last preceding N o v e m b e r election. The name of the candidate for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more such names may he placed on such ballot by printed or written slips pasted thereofl by the voter, or the names m;iy be written in by the voter. Delegates to the Fall county convention shall be elected b\ election precincts and the county clerk shall notify by mail each" person elected as such delegate. The required n u m b e r of electors to receive the highest n u m b e r of votes for delegates to the Fall county convention of any political p a r t y shall be declared by the board of p r i m a r y elec tion inspectors to be elected. The board of p r i m a r y election inspectors shall certify to the co«nty clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the political p a r t y upon whose ballots such electors were elected. The county clerk shall notify each delegate so elected of his election as such delegate, and shall certify to tke chairman of the county committee of each political p a r t y of the county, the delegates elected by such political party as delegates to fall county convention. Suggestions Relative to Voting S e p a r a t e Ballots for each political p a r t y will be provided. The electors must n a m e the political p a r t y of his choice when asking for a ballot and in m a r k i n g his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and oan vete for only one c a n d i d a t e except where two or more c a n d i d a t e s arc to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or t h e n u m b e r to be nominated. Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls Act 3 S 1 — P a r t F o u r , Public Acts of'i'.5 Sec. 1- -On the day of any election Sie polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon t h e r e a f t e r as may be, and shall be cont i n u e d open until five o'clock in the afternoon and n o longer, provided, t h a t in townships the board of inspectors of election m a y in its discretion a d j o u r n the polls at twelve o'clock nOQB, for one hour, and t h a t the township b o a r d in townships and t h e legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days p r i o r to the election and published with the notice of t h e election, provide t h a t the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may akso provide t h a t the polls shall be kept open n«t later ffcan eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Bo^rd of Election I n s p e c t o r s shall, in their rJtsorrtfon, a d j o u r n the polls at 12 o'clock noon for one lMmr. D a t e d J u l y 17, A. D . 1926. M. E . D A R R O W , Clerk of said T o w n s h i p o Mr. and Mrs. F r e d S w « r t h » u t «nd sort of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W a r d S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a of Jackson and Mrs. L a u r a Rolison ot Brighton * * « w < e k end guests of M r . and Mrs. S. £. Swarthout The Most Desirable Confection for AH Purposes Are GILBERTS' CHOCOLATES S Always the same Uniform Quality 8 and Delightful Flavor 3 REFRESHING STIMULATING Rich in Food Value Let the children have all they want if •• & •• 3 I t t I BARRY'S DRUGS STORE t 6 'I »S i: K \ ") u 3 f snmjsojf) uimf '^JIV ;>un -JJY pun s111nfi }o.\ 'SJJ^ pan a [ \ •uaoujajitt XvpsariifX w'strrr M aa.i.w £}j,~) i\io\ .*;>>;'jo uos[t4ft MI°K 8 S 'K ,a*J51K 8 , l l P l i " lJf)syt!i! H3DJ0& P*<tPl1K P * " ?Up34J0 » : - i . V uqu sn tan o^uSQ i « mm®*®®itf n*i^-ut"u^ *** ^ it and you will use no others Q A3M»(f 'SJp; ' J 3 p m J3l{ HtllJjSIA SSIJ AlW"DaWwfil IST33JH .. You will t ^ s S i ^ a a S a L oil wi&U*lw if5*rdkHVW» >H »f » M W U Q JO .)MOy 11)IUJJ(| •jfupsjnijL SjUtf A'JJHJJ *J •iJUJJHd «tM| !|}1M ajSM }H .•JSJS JJt{ pUR U11|0(I [0 i!.VU>1 JO l J } i O \ pPOJ ,71(} s.mx .mioij p j i u n i J i s Cqnq punod oi " J(> *\li >i|} nn ypMSjaqf) jn.v'j 'sjp; uooujsijT? Avps nas[Ji|D jo 'jpMRjjq^ swmoqx SJp; • } u n ^ ^ i a q j pa)ifli.\ u s p i o M SIO^LSSII pHBrVadPisfs^Vidl fl \0 UU3J ^ ^ I K 1 ISOUJ iuiai« a I- kioqjv "UV '18 9Wi%uoA t l S l 6IC9 •WOW I [tpedg « taitg axitj I NOIIDQV 'IVH9NBD 1 VH3A3S'! T1IY1 Be Sure to Attend WASHTENAW COUNTY'S GREATEST FAIR AUGUST 1, SEPT. 1,2, 3 and. 4 It will be worth your time to come. Fine enterment and educational exhibits. Bigger and Better Than Ever . ^ ^ _ - — — . i_ _ 11 i i i SEE THEFLORAL ^ ART DISPLAYS State Conservation Department Exhibit Horse Races Ball Fireworks Dandy Midway 4 Big Rides Interesting Displays Await Yea in the Merchants Building Dancing Every Evening | t •V •.±t**-**» *' • f -r*^, ,-^1^1^ » * «.« 1&* V * • m&Mii wjprw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH y; . ' j 1' ' , • : • * * ':'»VF?:< t>.>: '••(• H<* ; ^ ^ r 1--Kunife of "Kavensworth," home of Gen. Robert E. Lee in Fairfax county, Virginia, after Are that destroyed the mansion and many relics. 2— Scene at the funeral of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa at Des Moines. 3—William Rule Thompson, former mayor of Chicago, as he appeared before the senate "slush fund'' committee. •sTatl *i NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senator Reed Is Defied by Two "Slush Fund" Witnesses in Chicago. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. SENATOR RKKD of Missouri, conducting the slush fund inquiry in Chicago, struck a s-nag last week— two snags, in fact. They were Samuel Inaull, the Santa Claus of Candidate Smith and others, and Kobert K. Crowe, state's attorney of Cook county. Both refused to answer certain of Reed's questions, and persisted in their refusal even though the senator warned them that he would report them to the »enate for punishment for The «oe«k>M M t t e » { were expended in behalf ether than assjntwHal <*e6f46tfe», and the witnesses contended that the committee had no right to make such Inquiries. The public utilities magnate read replies prepared by his attorney, and Mr. Crowe presumably depended on his own legal abilities. Mr. Reed sought an admission from Mr. Insuil that he had donated more •than the $125,000 to Frank L. Smith, $33,000 in propaganda against the world court which he admitted benefited Candidate Smith, and $1R,000 he had given Ceorge T. Brennan, Democratic candidate for senator. Mr. Insult declined time after time to say whether he had given $10,000 to the Crowe-Barrett organization and a like sum to the Deneen group. Finally Senator Reed, with a trick question, tripped Mr. insuil Into admitting he had given Roy O. West $10,000 for the Deneen group. Altogether the examination of In- •uli and Crowe was a pretty exhibition of cross examination and evasion, conducted politely and seemingly without rancor. Whether the two recalcitrant witnesses will ever be punished for contempt is a question. Before they were put on the stand Former Mayor William Hale Thompson told the committee he had received $26,000 from Smith's campaign manager and turned It over to the Crowe- Barrett organlzation. He said representatives of that faction sought his , ' f l t M , promMnt *» return .to aid JUfetst** "«<* • c**il*te tat •oat year. Not rnnch w feaea Fred Lundfn, one of Small's chief supporters, but he put on record his opinion that Small is "a wonderful, fine, soulful man—a victim Of criminal prosecutors." Ira C. Copley of Aurora, Interested In utilities, told how and why he contributed 186,000 to the Smith campaign; and County Judge Edmund Jarecki painted a picture of the crookedness and corruption In the la*t primary with its alleged ballot hoi stuffing, short-pencil cheating, kidnaping and imprisoning of Judges and clerks and the work of gunmen and sluggers who drove election officials from polling places. Frank L, Smith was permitted to file with the committee a long statement in which he declared that there WIS a clear understanding between him and his campaign manager that ' ha was to be put under no obligations for contributions. PRESENT Indications are that the contest In Mexico between state and church will be protracted but will not Involve actual armed hostilities. At the appointed time the priests abandoned the churches and the buildings were taken in charge by civilian committees and kept open for prayer. the government having directed they ahould not be used for other purposes •»©*pt By special order. The epteco- M t a , while asserting the church would WrVer approve of an armed uprising, fltjp it will accept no settlement of tls> controversy except that it include jltlon of the rights of Catholic as Mexican citizen*. It la sap- -by a telegram from the pope ling the Mexican religions farira. So far, President Calles has shown no smallest intention of yieldlug or compromising, reiterating the Intention of his government "to en- j force, without fearing interdicts or supernatural punishments" the constitutional provisions regarding religion. Replying to a "harmony" message from President Legula of Peru, Calles says the clergy, as always in Mexico, seeks to prevent the social and political evolution there, and he concludes : "If God is the supreme manifestation of good, both in individuals and nations, I do not believe In this instance He has taken sides with those who for more than a century have been responsible in Mexico for internal calamities, international invasions and intrigue, as well as unrest in the conscience of the people." Up to this writing only one priest. In Alvarado, state of Vera Cruz, has submitted to the government regulations, and he was promptly excommunicated and suspended from the priesthood. . The develop meet that la most •awutfiiiftug lui itue- %v* eramefft ~/a 3TJ eeenomle Boycott started by thl League of Defense of Religious LlbJ erty. Outside the City of Mexico this] is having considerable effect, and) bankers are said to be very appre-ll henslve of general withdrawals of| deposits with the purpose of converting them Into gold. It was reported that a hankers' committee asked Calles to suspend the religions laws for one year and consent to a plebiscite on them, hut this the government does not admit. In addition to the support of organized labor, Calles has the bncklng of Former President Obregon, who says the high dignitaries of the church provoked the conflict and must yield. the Democratic senatorial race, In which J. C. (Jack) Walton, deposed governor, trailed Congressman Elmer Thomas by more than 11,000 votes. The Oklahoma Republicans renominated Senator Harreld, and those of Kansas again named Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader. D RESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGK * made a little trip over into Vermont and spent some quiet, pleasant days at the old Coolidge farmhouse at Plymouth. Before leaving the Adirondacks camp the President made an address, speaking over the long-distance telephone wire to Denver, where his words were broadcast at exercises commemorating the semicentennial of Colorado's admittance to statehood. Urging again the cause of state sovereignty, Mr. Coolidge emphasized the importance of local self-government, and declared much of the strength of the federal government "lies in th« fact tlait the states have the power to Lonction locally and independently, subject only to the restrictions which they themselves have invoked by accepting the national Constitution." On completing three years as chlel executive, Mr. Coolidge told the correspondents at the camp that the business of the country had been better than in any other three years In our history. He did not take entire credit for this prosperity unto his administration, but shared it with the American business man's wisdom and east Ion. He also noted distinct progress In education end Improvement in moral standards. H AVING forced his fiscal leglsla-j tion through the chamber of deputies, Premier Polncare easily put It through the senate, the vote being 250 to 13. The project Is for the ralelng of new taxes designed to meet tht 2,«K).000,000 francs (WftJM.OOO) deficit in this year's budget and pile up 11,000.000.000 francs ($293,700,000) fop next year. Late In the week the premier ask el that the chamber of deputies be muszled and bound by emergency procedure and thnt It give the cabinet a vote of confidence on every item of its projects, authorizing the Bank of France to Issue an unlimited number of bank notes secured by the purebase of foreign currencies and au- SbottUm the establishment o f t ottabiccr ewpof stJoe H * prep j for the sinking fond to retire national HeflttM* besJBf Issues. In the matter of immediate action on the debt accords with Great Britain and the United States M. Polncare was balked by members of his cabinet. Such action was greatly desired by the premier for It Is necessary to his plan for speedy stabilization of the franc through the obtaining of credits. Bankers also were nrgtng ft. Rut Herriot, Tardieu and Marin strenuously opposed, and Polncare gave in rather than to face a split in his cabinet. P RIMARIES In Missouri resnlfed In victories for the wets, the Republicans nominating Senator George H. Williams to succeed himself, nnd the Democrats naming Former Congressman Harry B. Hawes. Former Governor Jonothnn M. Davis, accused and acquitted of pardon selling, was trailing Donald Muir, young attorney, for the Kansas Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Gov. Ren S. Paulen. Republican, was renominated on the face of nearly complete returns. The Kansas klan fight was reflected In the apparent decisive victory of three Supreme court Judges, who handed down a decision ousting the order from the state and by large pluralities given fhe antl-klan candidates for attorney general and secretary of the state. Henry M. Johnson, reputed klan candidate, maintained a 7,000-vote lead for the Oklahoma Democratic gubernatorial balloting with twothirds of the vote conn ted. W. T. fttjen of Enid, Okla^ ted the field for the Republican nomination. Late Oklahoma returns widened the gap In CONTROL of the senate by the regular Republicans Is threatened as a result of the death of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa. It Is assumed In Washington that Smith W. Brookhart will seek to fill the vacancy at the short session, And anyhow It is believed there that he will be elected for the long term In Novemba". With the death of Mr, Ctimmlns the senate Is composed of 54 Republicans, 40 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborlte. But of the Republicans five—§La Follette, Howell, Norrla, Frazler and Nye—are usually lined up against the administration, and Brookhart Is sure to flock with that group. Others who cannot always be relied on by the regular organisation are Borah, McMaster, Norbecfc, Couzens, Gooding, Capper and McNary. So it is evident that the administration's control of the upper house will be mighty small or nonexistent. Senator Cummins' body lay In state in the Iowa state capitol in Des Aloines and then w«s interred with simple ceremonies. His sudden death was sincerely mourned by men of all political faiths, for It was recognised that he had been a most able and devoted public servant of the highest type. THERE was a threat of war last week between Bulgaria on one side and Rumania and Jugo-Slavia on the other. Raids over the frontiers by Rulgarian bands of Irregulars have been so frequent and exasperating that Rumania declared o state of siege on the entire Dobrudja border, and Jugo-Slavia sent to Sofia a note of protest that was practically an ultimatum. The reply of the Bulgarian government was that It was doing all it could to compel the irregulars to cease their activities. It Is presumed the matter will be taken up at the next session of the League of Nations. A BOUT three thousand Chinese were drowned by floods that followed the bursting of dikes on the Yangtse river in Hupeh province. Two thousand miles of fanning lands were inundated and vast damage was done to crops. This may mean another terrible famine. Northwestern Japan also suffered severely from floods. ISRAEL ZANOWTLL, eminent Jewish novelist, poet and playwright died in England at the age of sixtytwo years. He was an ardent Zionist and founder of the Internationa! Jewish Territorial organization, and was persecuted in Roaela under the csarlst regime. fcOCK CARVINGS WORK OF INDIANS S c i e n t i s t D i s p u t e s S t o r y of V i k - iuAg E x p l o r a t i o n . Washington.—-The undent rock carvings along the Columbia river, which are translated by I'rof. Oluf Opsjon of Spokane as runic Inscriptions made by Vlklugs in the Eleventh century, tell a big story, but it is an Indian story and not a record of Viking exploration in western America. This statement was made by Herbert VV. Krleger, curator of ethnology of the National museum, who has Just returned from three months' stay in the region of the rock pictures, Mr. Krieger spent some time studying the petroglyphs, which are numerous along the Columbia river, and has a number of photographs, Including some from Vantage Ferry, where Professor Opsjon claims to have found runic inscriptions. "The pictures pecked in the hard basalt are extremely crude," said Mr. Krleger, "and anyone can read Into them anything he likes in order to make a plausible story. To say that they are Yikiug remains is to read into them something that Is not in the pictures themselves." Crude as they are, some of the objects scratched out on the rocks are typically Indian, Mr. Krleger points out. In the carvings can be seen such objects as bows and arrows and a representation clearly meant for a feather head-dress. Considering the numerous rock pictures along the river as a whole collection, he finds evidence that they tell the story of tribal migrations in search of food and the use of the Columbia river as a path of migration. They are mostly hunting and fishing scenes, he believes. Mountain goats and curved horned mountain sheep are frequently portrayed. But why these artists left such records to be preserved in the hard stone and what It was they wanted to communicate can only be guessed at, In the opinion of this ethnologist. They had no system of fixed symbols with one or two exceptions, so there is no hope of finding a key to t h e mystery. Shove Man's Heart From Right to Left; He Lives Columbus, Ohio. — Breathing normally, his heart action steady, although a little weak, and sleeping the sleep of the weary, Harry C. Cramer, forty-flve, was "resting as well as could be expected," In the new McKlnley hospital here after one of the most peculiar operations on record in Ohio hospitals. Cramers heart, forced far over to the right side by an accumulation of pus in the left lung, was shoved from the right to the normal side by the operation, during which he was conscious throughout. Minus the sixth rib of his left side and suffering only the natural soreness left by the incision, Cramer Is on the road to recovery, hospital attendants said. Cramer, a switchman for the Big Four railroad, and who weighs over 200 pounds, suffered Intense pains in his right pleura ten days ago and consulted Dr. F. S. Lawrence, house physician at the new McKlnley hospital. A stethoscoplc examination revealed his heart was beating on the wrong side. An X-ray picture showed the twisted heart, the left lung congested and highly Inflated. The Insertion of a hollow needle to drain the lung was unsuccessful and the operation became necessary. Cramer was so weakened that a local anesthetic only could be used. Physicians were unable to find the cause of the lung congestion. Saves Actress Who Leaps Into River After Spat Budapest.—For having leaped, fully clothed, Into the raging waters of the swollen Danube and rescued the beautiful Hungarian actress, Paula Csaky, Prince Domencio Rosso, secretary of the Italian legation, Is the hero of the hour. While the prince and the actress were having tea in a cafe on Margaretten Island, in the river, they had a quarrel and the temperamental actress leaped Into the river. Thp prince brought her ashore with great difficulty. 8' t t Country Doctor Gets I * r ce After 22 Years ' t Chardon, Ohio.—The life of a J J country physician Is a drab one, t * but occasionally there is a ray J \ of sunshine. t * Dr. R. C. Pease of Chardon, J \ while making a call in an adjoin- * * lng town, was greeted by two \ \ men. The elder, haHing the doc- * J tor and extending his hand, j ( said: J * "Doctor, I see you do not rec- # 4 ognize me." J J Doctor Pease admitted it. t t "No wonder you don't" said J J the elderly man, a s he Intro- t * duced his twenty-three-year-eld \ J son. * i "You brought me this boy, \ \ doctor," said the father. "I was ' * then unable t o pay you for your t ' services and for years fortune J ' failed to smile on me. Bat now f f I am able to pay you the old ac- J ' count. T was at your office the t t other day but you were out. Til J J send yon the money In a day or # t two. The bill was $21." J J Two days later, Doctor Pease * $ received a money order for $80L \ SEND ABD-EL KRIM TO ISLAND OF REUNION France Picks Future Home of RifF Chief. Washington.- Abd-el-Krlm, for two years defender of tho Hiff against the armies <>f Spain and later France, in to be exiled. News from Paris puts the Island of Reunion In the limelight as the future permanent home of the Moroccan insurgent. "France carries a full stock of islands usable for exiles," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Madagascar was first suggested for Krinj, but the weight of decision falls 400 miles southeast of Madagascar on Reunion. " 'What ^ood exile islands have you nowadays'/' one may imagine the French minister of war phoning the minister of colonies. " 'Some very good ones, indeed,' the colonial minister certainly could reply. 'There's Devil's Island in French Guiana for criminals, and then there's New Caledonia away out in the Pacific, a soothing paradise of the South Seas. How about Madagascar? Lots of room on Madagascar. Splendidly situated near the Equator. Or Reunion .' There's a perfect retreat for political exiles. Forty-eight miles long and twenty-four miles wide, two volcanoes and only 107 vessels dock each year.' "Abd-el Krlm is quite familiar with Europe. It may subtract from the inconvenience of exile for him to be set down in an island predominantly European. To be sure the Reunioners are not as purely Caucasian as the British and Dutch of South Africa. Still, 167,000 of the population of 172,- 000 are classed as Europeans. Indeed, Reunion is a department of France. The commonly accepted departments of France are within 380 miles of Paris. Reunion is 7,500 miles by steamer and train from Paris. "Even the names Reunion has taken from time to time show Its intimate link with Europe. Like a lady fair In days of old when knight and lady wore ribbons of the same color, Reunion has changed its name with the rise of new political conquerors on the continent. Mascarenhas was its first name in honor of a Portuguese discoverer who sailed when Portugal was a first rate power. Louis XIII was In ascendant in 1643 when Flacourt claimed It for France, so it became Bourbon Island. That name was impossible to the Revolutionists. The Island therefore became Reunion until a new 'knight' arose in Europe, when it became lie Bonaparte. Since 1848 Reunion has been the official name. "Conditions, geographical, climatic, and Industrial, have changed less frequently than the Island's name. Reunion, ever since Its settlement, has been a sort of agricultural five-layer cake. The shore level is marked by the gardens of the ring of towns. Next comes a sweet layer; the sugarcane belt, Then a dark green layer of forests. Fourth is the plateau region where European vegetables can be raised. The fifth layer Is the brown of the volcanic peaks. Only occasionally is Reunion 'cake' frosted with white snow because the warm sea all about tempers the climate. "If Mr. Krim cares to examine a slice of Reunion he will find it 'sugarand- spice - and - everything • nice.' The second layer, as mentioned above, Is mostly sugar. Sugar and one of its progeny, rum, are the chief exports of the island; and during the World war It profited and perhaps profiteered on sugar. In the spice line Reunion offers cloves. And thereby hangs a tale. "Our medieval ancestors loved to e a t Where the Twentieth century spends Its surplus on six cylinders, the Fifteenth century, spent its pin money on its palate. Its Idea of a square meal was red meat well seasoned. Seasoned well did not mean a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper. Our forebears doused pepper on their meet and stuck It full of cloves. Spice islands or the Moluccas in the tangled straits of the East Indies were found to be the native habitat of cloves. The loy with which the Portuguese greeted this discovery could only be equalled today by the burst of a Texas gusher oil well. They tried to keep their find a treasured secret. Rut the Dutch, who caree into ascendancy restricted cloves to Araboyna island and ordered their navy to destroy all other clove trees every place. In the face of death at the hands of the Dutch, a man named Poivre introduced the clove tree to Reunion and neighboring Mauritius, thus emancipating Europe from the Dutch monopoly. Geranium Town. "Many orchards of clove trees with their shiny evergreen leaves can be seen on Reunion. The clove buds are in clusters. First they are green, then they turn red, when they are ready to be picked. "Another specialty from which Reunion profits is vanilla. The production of vanilla orchid beans. Reunion shares with the Seychelles to the north and with Mexico. "There are three towns on Reunion with a population of more than 18,000 — S t Denis, St. Pierre and S t Paul, j If Abd-el Krim is given his choice, St. Pierre would appear to be the moat attractive for a permanent residence. It is the center of the Island's trade in essence of geranium. The flower that decorates our honsea and gardens, is a commercial product here. What a prospect. A life of pensioned eaae on a tropical iala amid aeraa of gwaalr HUNTS TREASURE SUNK ABOUT 1700 Logan Expedition Seeks Gold of Lost Vessel. New York—MaJ. R. A. Logan, manager of the mapping division of the Fairehild aerial surveys, left New York for a treasure hunt in Nova Scotia, which, he says, may net him at least $100,000 and perhaps $1:.000,000, The treasure was the cargo of a French "pay ship" which fell into the hands of the English off Cape Breton island about the year 1700. After various vicissitudes the crew of the French vessel managed to sink the treasure in Canadian lakes, but were prevented by the English from returning to claim it. All truce of it was eventually lost and repeated searches failed to give u hint of ita whereabouts. Major Logan discovered last winter, In an old Spanish narrative, an ae*" count of how the treasure passed into the hands of a Spanish privateer. The captain of this vessel hanged the Frenchman who gave him the inforwav tion, but the captain was prevented^by the French from salvaging the treasure. He left the records for his son, however, and it is this record which Major Logan is using as his guide. Knowing the country well, M a j o r ' Logan last spring bought up all t h e land on which the treasure can possibly be hidden if the Spanish records are accurate. "All I have to do now is to dig," said the major Just before his departure, "and I'm so sure I've got the right dope I'm willing to spend five months digging if necessary. I'll have two laborers helping me. That's adl there la to my expedition." "Man Without a Country" | Has Many Allies in U. Sr Washington.—The "man without a country" of book fame would have plenty of company were he to set foot on American shores. More than 1,000,000 persons in the- United States, or approximately 1 per cent of the total population, are in the same fix and most of them don't know it. This revelation was made by Harry E. Hull, commissioner of immigration, in discussing some of the queer workings of the immigration laws. "You can safely say," he asserted, "that there are more than a million persons in this country today who cannot claim citizenship of any land. A great majority of them are unaware of this, but quite a few of them who are. don't seem to care." A. The commissioner explained thaf^ this huge total of "outcasts" wai c r e £ ated largely by aliens who have over'*' stayed their temporary entries, and by tourists, who, en route to some other country, stopped off here, found a job, and settled down. Many also came over the borders when restrictions were less rigid, lost their original citisenshlp by remaining here too long.-' and then forgot or ignored American citizenship requirements. Hull said his bureau never seeks out these noucitlzens, but often comes in contact with them. Some'are amazed to find out that they have no legal claim to any citizenship when they apply for passports or re-entry permits; others learn about their status when they go before a court to sue or in some other legal proceeding. "It works the other way around, too,'' be asserted. "An American can go abroad and lose his citizenship here and there also if he is ignorant or care- Less about the law," Has Self Arrested, but Can't Get Guilty Verdict Council Bluffs, Iowa.—James Harrington, thirty-one years old, had himself arrested for disturbing the peace by fighting, charged himself with the offense and testified against himself In police court here. He told the judge that he met two acquaintances on the street here and one of the men asked him where he was going. "It is none of your business," Harrington testified, he replied. The fight ensued. The Judge took the case under advisement and later dismissed i t "I want to beat that fellow to it and get the trial over with," Harrington explained. r»- V 11 Noisy Radio Lands Owner in Jail Cell New York.—Long Reach's midnight curfew law clashed with a radio belonging to a Long Beach resident, nnd at last accounts the law seemed to have the better of the argument. The radio belongs to Edward H. Dobbs. When Dobbs retired, weary with the strain of the holiday, the "juice" was still turned on. A while after he had gone to bed the radio picked up some jazs orchestra somewhere and began to relay the strains to the neighborhood. When the strains continued until twenty rainutea after midnight a neighbor telephoned the police and had a detail sent to the Dobbs home. According to the police Dobfcs was peeved and refused to atop the radio. It was turned off by one of the policemen and Dobbs waa taken to the police station attired In his pajamas :^- !>**! u-*>*."«'.' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 Common Cold Is in for Big Battle Foint Action of Many Sciences Proposed to War on Disease. Hew York.—Medical men and fundaneiit*] scientists are asked to co-opwute in a determined effort to con- Cuer the common cold, which is said o be the most persistent and harmful memy of mankind, causing more ieaths and greater economic waste iian any other disease. The Joint attack was suggested by Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation, in a recent ad- Iress before the American Drug Manifacturers' association, in which he irged that body to bring together physician, pharmacologist, chemist, bacteriologist and pathologist for the lorpose of making a coordinated »tudy of the common cold and formuuting a cure for it. The Drug Manufacturers' association has appointed a tommlttee to co-operate with the Chemical Foundation in instituting :he work of research planned. As In the days of war, scientists in ill fields will be asked to pool their cnowledge and resources In an exhausdve investigation of the evil to be fought. Bach will contribute his ihare in close co-ordination with the •thers. In this way all the aspects >f the disease will be covered and what is now a scourge may yield to the common attack of experts and sease to be a blight on human health and happiness. Colleges Will Help. The 7,000 hospitals and the 400 universities in this country will be asked to become partners in the undertaking. They will become Pasteur Institutes to study the nature of the cold tnd to use the facilities of their laboratories In such a way as to inake ?ach supplement the work of the others. Hospital and laboratory work of this kind will be supported from a common fund to be created for that purpose. There will be no difficulty In raising the fund, Mr. Garvin thinks. The main task, according to him, is to lead the public to see the stupendous waste in physical energy and economic productiveness which the common cold causes, and Induce organizations already existing and amply equipped to merge themselves In a collective endeavor. In Mr. Garvin's opinion the re- •ources of the whole domain of fundamental sciences are needed to achieve victory. As all sciences overlap, the task of conquering disease Is no longer that of the physician alone, but of the chemist, the physiologist, the pharmacologist and the bacteriologist as well. The common cold Is a disease that demands the co-operation of til these scientists. It challenges, likewise, the employer, the business man and the parent. Other Ills Have Yielded. The poollnp of the resources of all the sciences involved, Mr. Garvin believes, can be depended on to accomplish against colds what similar cooperation has accomplished against other diseases. Scarlet fever, smallpox, tuberculosis, hookworm, yellow fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and diabetes have thus been subdued. Intelligent Interest on the part of the public In any struggle of this sort for human well-being is a requisite of success. The whole human race Is weakened by the common cold. The expectant mother is affected by It and transmits Its influence to the child. Because the common cold Is regarded as an unavoidable disease, people are Inclined to pay little attention to it, though the need to fight it Is as urgent as if !t were a disease with a terrifying name. More than half of the expenditure of the hospitals of the country goes toward combating the effects of the common cold. From 60 to 80 per cent of the physician's practice deals with ailments attributable to the same cause. The lion's share of the nation's $500,000,000 drug bill is spent for cold remedies. Of this amount three-fifths Is. paid for patent medicines, alone, most of which are sold as cold allevlatiTes. There are said to be 45.000 drug items on the market, most of them supposed remedies against the com- Bton cold or Its effects. Thirty years ago there were 2,700 items on the drug list, all told. The fact that there are so many "remedies'' against the cold would seem to indicate that some of them are not remedies at all. An Enemy of Health. According to figures available, the ravages of the common cold are far beyond anything imagined by those who suffer from the disease without paying much attention to it. It compels every man, woman and child to abstain from work for several days every year—some estimates run as high as. seven days. It paves the way for other diseases. It imperils and causes the postponement of surgical operations. During the Influenza epidemic all such operations, except in emergency, were delayed two weeks In all the hospitals in the city. This was due to the fear of poet-operative pneumonia, which develops after an operation and spreads through a ward rapidly. Ninety per cent of child mortality is due to colds. The waste caused by common colds In the basically important industries Is enormous. Besides suffering direct loss in productivity, these Industries are obliged to maintain expensive medical departments, employ large staffs of health workers and engage safety directors to attend to cases that are the outgrowth of colds. They could afford to pay large sums to eliminate or reduce the loss thus entailed. Considerable work has been done toward ascertaining the nature of the disease. The bacteriologists have spent years In laborious investigation. The medical profession made an exhaustive study of respiratory diseases during the war. The United States public health service, numerous health committees and local health departments as well as insurance companies have contributed to the purely statistical presentation of the problem. Cause Still a Mystery. In spite of all attempts to determine the specific cause of the com mon cold, the cause remains unknown. A cold, as the doctors explain it, Is a catarrhal Inflammation of the lining of the nose, mouth and throat. It Is held by some to be due to Infection with some peculiar germ which as yet has not been found. Some think that this micro-organism is so small that it cannot be detected even by the moat delicate instrument. At various times various bacteria have been thought to be the cause of colds, but no definite organism has yet been chosen to bear the blame. Medical authorities generally are not quite agreed as to the bacterial origin of the disease. Evidence is still being collected and weighed. Others think that the cold is due to chilling, wet feet, wet clothing, exposure, drafts, etc. But people who live In the colder regions of the earth seldom suffer from colds. Kskimos are not subject to coughs and colds, even when exposed to dampness and drafts. They often fall ill, however, after visiting a ship. Colds are most common in the tern perate zone. In this country few persons are immune from them. Not more than fifteen out of every hundred are lucky enough to escape with only one cold a year. The ailment Is most frequent in early childhood and least frequent after middle life. According to Dr. A. R. Dochea of the Presbyterian hospital, who is doing special research in the field, the cold, in Itself, la of comparatively little Importance. Its chief harm Ilea in the fact thfet It predisposes the patient to more serious diseases, such as measles, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and lobar pneumonia. How C hem let* Can Help. Chemistry, Doctor Dochez said, can contribute to the fight against the common cold by Inventing some antiseptic to be used locally to shorten the life of the bacteria or stop the development of the Induced disease. The aid which chemistry Is In a position to lend the physician grows In scope almost dally. In many Instances It has made the very progress of medicine possible. Bther, discovered in the Thirteenth century, began^ to be utilized as an anesthetic five centuries later. Magnesium sulphate, used for relieving lockjaw, burns, strychnine poisoning, etc., was recognized by medicine only after two centuries. The medicinal properties of amyl nitrite became known to the physician 23 years after its discovery by the chemist. Thus, humanity has continued to suffer unnecessarily because physician, chemist and pharmacologist were not brought together to work out a problem none of them could solve separately. The complex ailments of the body cannot now be treated by one class of scientists alone. Other groups must take a hand in the work, the labors of all to be co-ordinated and unified. It will be the duty of the new body sponsored by Mr. Garvin to create the conditions necessary for co-operative research Into the nature and the cure of the common cold and other aik meats. Credit Structure Built by Banking Business Keystone of American Prosperity By MERLE THORPE, Editor Nation's Business. Hawaiian Invents New Instrument i i I I Jonah Kumalae, who Is known as tbe food king of the Hawaiian islands because he controls the crop of taro from which the native dish of "pol" is made, Is in Chicago, In connection with a musical Instrument he has Invented and which will probably be Manufactured there. It Is a combination of banjo and ukeJele, thus far nameless. » > F OF OLD TESTAMENT ACCURACY FOUND IN * - Story of Joshua Supported by Excavations in Biblical City of Klrjath-Sepher. New York.—Science has unearthed new evidence In support of the Old Testament, and has tinder scrutiny possible new evidence corroborating the New Testament. Melvin Q. Kyle, president of the Xenla Theological seminary In S t Louis, arrived here from an archeologlcal inspection of the excavated ruins 6f the Biblical city of Kirjath- Sepher founded by the Canaanites in 6000 B, C. and finally destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, the Chaldean king, U 600 B. C, Doctor Kyle declared that successive ages of the city, mentioned In the book of Joshua, and now called Tell- Bsit-Mirsam by the Arabs, were traced by layers of ashes from the five time* It was burned, and 07 kitchen utensils and rope-worn well stones, placed one upon another. The city, which Doctor Kyle estimated to have had a peace time population of <\000 and a war time population of perhaps '15.000, had underneath it rock-hewn rooms for water, food and war supplies. He estimated that the ruins provided a complete account, in agreement with the Bible, of the Canaanites from 2000 B. C. until the exodus and the city's destruction in 800 B. C. The expedition led by Doctor Kyle, which has employed from sixty-five to eighty-five- laborers since excavation began, cost but $2,500. Possible scientific confirmation of the existence of Jesus Is songht by Prof. Solomon Zeltlln, it Is said in dispatches from Paris, as an incident to examination of a manuscript recently fonnd in Russia. He will go to Russia td study a document said to be a cofty In Slavonic of Josephua' "Jewish Wars," presumably written io 80 A. D., In Aramaic. Extant Slavonic versions of Josephus contain references to Jesus, but their authenticity is questioned by some scientists who believe them to have been inserted by translators. Scholars hold that if Professor Zeltlln establishes the authenticity of the Russian document, and finds in It u reference to Jesus it will amount to a refutation of claims made in 18Sfl by the German, Doctor Straus, that the whole story of Jesus was a myth, as well as claims that the early historian. Josephua, had ignored the existence of Jesus. TH E credit structure which has been built up by the banking business of the United States is the keystone on which resU our national prosperity. Ninety per cent of the business of the n a t i o n is done on 1 credit basis, therefore consider for a moment where we would be if th« 90 per cent of business ngw conducted on credit should be reduced, say, to 75 per cent. T h e present-day banker must be widely informed and have a sound grasp of economics and keep constantly informed of day-by-day developments not only in his own community but throughout t h e nation and th« world. The banker has come to be looked on as a source of information and of sound advice. I t has been this knowledge which has permitted the development of our widespread system of credits. Great is the banker's opportunity and responsibility. Because of hii position he carries more influence possibly on economic questions than any other citizen. I t is not a light task. I t means study, acumen and a willingness to be of public service unselfishly conceived, which bring! its reward not only in satisfaction, but in dollars a n d cents. Foundation of National Wealth Aggregate of Individual Possessions By JULIUS H. BARNES, Corporation Magnate. We have learned t h a t national wealth is only the aggregate of individual possessions. We have learned t h a t national wealth in the last analysis means the conversion of n a t u r a l resources by man's hands and mind into things of daily use. We have learned t h a t methods which quicken and enlarge this conversion are the greatest form of social service, the surest ways to put shoes on the children of the poor. We have learned t h a t increasing production in the day's work means increasing earning and buying power. We have learned that modern industry, with its volume production, under free competition, can cfeate the magic of higher wages, larger dividends and yet lower-priced products. When we seek for the causes which maintain the wide divergence of living standards in the world today, and when we study the forces which raised or destroyed the empires of history we reach the conclusion that the place in the social scale of progress by any people at any time is a reflection of the degree to which that people possess three major factors. These a r e : one, the possession of n a t u r a l resources; two, habits of i n d u s t r y ; three, stable and sound government. Great Need Today Is Loyalty to the Home, the Church and the Christ By DR. W. H. FAUST, Atlanta, Ga. T h e age in which we live is one of restlessness and disloyalty to all t h a t is finest and best in life. Parents are leaving their children to get awny from the fine conventions of life and to feel that it is quite the thing to substitute smartness for sentiment and to let theaters, parks and movies take the place of home. To be good is monotonous and to love the home nowadays is supposed to evidence "senseless senility.'" Loyalty to the church is below par. If our people were no more loyal to their business than they are to churches their employers would dismiss them in ten minutes after their arrival at the office. Two-thirds of our church members cannot be depended upon to squarely stand up to the church in a crisis. The times demand a robust loyalty that will loose the purse strings and cause members to dedicate time, talents and money to Christ and His church. If churches are not what you think they should be get busy and use your influence in making them ideal institutions. When citizens manifest as much loyalty to their homes, churches and Savior as they do for their business and their pleasures the kingdom will come by leaps and bounds and until then we will suffer. Child Labor Called One of the Greatest Evils of Modern Times By WILLIAM A. GREEN, President A. F. of L, The competing products of 2,000,000 child wage earners form a much greater menace to adult workers t h a n do those of 20,000 convicts. States which voted for the prohibition, income tax and women suffrage amendments, have voted against federal child labor proposals. While employers' associations and chambers of commerce, strange to •ay, are fighting federal legislation which will take children out of the workshops and factories they are at the same time fighting against the sale of prison-made goods on the open market. Where the sale of convict-made gooda has been prohibited the chief reason for such action was the fact t h a t the labor of Omricts displaces the labor of the free worker. In like m a n n e r the labor of the child displaces the labor of the a d u l t wage earner. I t is inhuman to take a child from its mother's care, love and protection and place it by a hazardous piece of machinery to perform manual labor. I t is criminal to m a i m and cripple these little ones. I t is a sin against heaven to earn profit from the fatigue of an undeveloped, undernourished girl or boy. L a t e s t i n B a n g s London.—Where there are womea there are styles. The latest thing it bangs for the London shingled girl It the five-point fringe. The middU Vandyke point reaches the bridge of the nose and two points in each sld« come down to the eyebrows. Urges Society to Treat Youthful Criminal as a Fool and a Wrongdoer By MRS. BALLINGfON BOOTH, Volunteers of America. Racing pigeons weigh only sixteen ounces and sat only an ounce of loos' a d a j . T r e a t the young criminal as a fool, instead of as a conquering hero. Today the criminal causing most concern is the reckless young fellow who was too young to fight in the World war and whom the automobile carries away from parental influence. He does desperate deeds and, unlike the old-fashioned criminal who existed only t h r o u g h use of his brain, he is a killer. Instead of being crushed and r e p e n t a n t when he is sent to prison, he assumes an air of braggadocio and holds himself a hero. And I blame newspaper men somewhat for blazoning his picture with his life story across the front page of the paper, giving him a more lavish display than s national hero. T r e a t h i m as a fool a n d a wrongdoer and you will pes it helps. ; . , , v f c ••• * QUEEN VICTORIA LYOIAE.PINKHAM Two Famous Women Born the Same Year I n the year IS 18, two babies W*l* born whose lives were destined to b a r s !****•., *- l aa *** raachina* is* fluence. One born In a castle of Old land, the other i a humble farmfestjss) in New England, -. Q u e e n Victoria. through hex wisdom and kindliness dfcpL lng a lon«. and prosperous rei^s "has be> come enthroned fa,* | t h e hearts of ths) British people. Lydia K. Piafc&am through the merit of her Vegetable Compound ha* made her name a household word In many American homes. One of the many women who f>raise Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound la Mrs. Adolph Bratk* of 4311 South 13th St., South Ovaha, N a b r , who was in a rundown condition for tour years before she tried the Conv pound. "I began to take Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound/' shj| writes, "and I have felt my health) steadily improving." Mrs. Bratke continued to take the Compound for a year end a half and at t h e end of that time ehe found herself in excellent health. "X am feeling fine now and do all my work myself." ehe wrote in her most recent letter. "I am the mother rSC six and manage an eight-room hOTM without anybody to help." . 1» .-.* The Whole Ft Curtis W. Huuter, 3i!41 OSStrml STS* nue, who recently returned foots FlotV da, says the following story is the best example of a one-family run restaurant that he lias ever seen. "I was driving along one day la Florida," said Mr. Hunter, "when I saw a lunchroom with the following signs on It: "Mother's Place; Daughter's He, and Pop on Ice."'—Indianapolis News. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cuticura Soar), dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This li only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. "Ye Good Old Day** "Ye" in this expression is the Anglo-Saxon or Old English od of printing the article "the." The pronunciation of "the" does not change when it Is printed "ye." However, frequently It is Incorrectly or humorously pronounced "yee" like the old pronoun "ye."—Pathfinder Magazine. v. Sure Relief A.s.»<*? 6 BELL-AN9 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« Pkft, Sold Eveiywher* Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V/"OU oaa prepare (or t bifh- •*- grade office petition ia a abort time under owriastruotioat. Write for Bulletin AA, explaining eoureea and tuition rates. Opportnaitiee to work (or board and room while attending. "Tk* School that filacti its trmJmstn in httttr position*. " 411 W. Graad River A w DETROIT. MICH. I ASTHMA .KEUOWrtASTHsUREMEOY pv^Ofupt Asthma NsHbrss ft Lyase Cs.,lss.,BsH»Js, D r . J . D . ' *~ f~ ' ^ KEUO6 ^ 1 % laa •»* ^ RDECMMEr Dn vY / Gold Minis* Preapeetor With Gold Prop«N ttea. Will Mil out or part Intercut. Vary reasonable. Excellent Gold Showing* WHt« Patrick Plaont, Slk Lake. Ontario. Canada gLOTCHY^KlF ^ ^ kwaaRaTeS S!a% eTjieas ay Resinol .'/jr. .1^ HfMDsUKttltNS •««»•. lessee, aaa~ atoaa all tela, amaiaa eai Met, aaftee walktaf eHaarU. Uteftcy auaUU ataaftaS isfsWI^I^ A'" »* **«*A> • * ' i ^ m- "?,.*<&• *?•+% 4, jMWf'!lpw mmumm fAv :-±. _ . I - ' J ^ ^ L y J U . . ^•xMtoy&mgm&-**M&i9U^ ^ iy* > * * . «' THE WWCJOttY DISPATCH E COMMUNITY FILLING STATION POLARINE is made in six grades to meet perfectly the needs of every automobile,truck tractor and stationary internal combustion engine. The continued use of Polarine Oils and Greases by hundreds of thousands of satisfied users is a splendid testimoni 1 to their merit. There are Oils of higher price than Polarine Thee are None of Higher Quality SMOKES REFRESHNCNTS ACCESSORIES Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS The Dc.vtcr B u s m e n men will close their stores on the afternoon of T h u r s d a y , Sept. 'J 5>o they Uiay att r n d t l i e Washtenaw county fuir. The State D e p a r t m e n t of Agricult u r e lias stationed two ineu just east of Kd h'.inner's home n e a r Stockbridge to enforce the t'orn borer q u a r a n t i n e law. J a m e s lieiber of Ai\u A r b o r has sold the Washtenaw i'ost to C. 11. lleuicngway of I'olo, 111. The Post had been in the llelber family for forty years. One hundred pheasants from the state game farm at Mason were recently relea&ed at South Lyon. J a m e s Gregory of i ) e \ t e r hud his leg broken in two places one day last week when a log he was loading fell on him. Malaihy Roche has purchased a lot in Fowlerville and expects to buil<| there. Mayor U. W. Hoff hus sold his residence property on K. Sibley street to Mrs. R. 1). Roche, and is remufLng to the new home recently purchased on W. Washington street. - Democrat. The Livingston County Fair will be held Sept. ti to 11. o Mr. and Mrs. George Bland were J a c k s o n visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Clark left T h u r s d a y for a two week's visit with relatives at Brantford and other points in Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Uendee of Portland, Mr, and Mrs. Otto of Grand Ledge were recent callers at the hoiuo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jlendee. Mrs. Fred Bowman, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland were in .Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Mansfield and family of Niagara Falls are guests of Mrs. Win. Kennedy, Sr. Clare Uendee was home from Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Kate O'Conner of Howe)! is spending her vacation with Mrs. C. J. Teeple. State of Michigan, t h e Circuit C o u r t .Jvi;^."CV4Ptt-.t VLltrf Livingston, in Chancery. J a m e s G. Tjkplady, Plaintiff, George Butler, Joseph Butler, Edwin D. Butler, Charle* C Butler, A m a n d a 11. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisee*, legatees and assigns a n d the unknow wife of George. »». Butler, Defendants. Suit p e n d i n g in t h e Circuit C o u r t fur the conty of Livingston in Chancery a t Howell, Michigan, on the 28rd day of July, lyiio. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in baid cause, t h a t the plaintiff h a s n o t been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s are alive or d e a d , or where they niay reside if living or If %h«y'have any personal representativeji or heirs living, or where they »r auy*yof t h e m may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned t o any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien o r possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiff does not know a n d has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, a t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is ordered, t h a t the above n a m e d defendants and their u n k n o w n heirs devisees, 'cgate.es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herern within three months from the d a t e hereof, and t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered t h a t the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub- '%. IN the service of our fellows with a studious professional knowledge and a ot arrangements that meets ments of beauty and dignity. «11 plan r^quire- « P.tHfSWARtHOUT FUNERAL H O M P tfPINCKNE-JYW ONE-Najfl rf lished a n d circulating in said County, - once in each week for a t least six successive weeks. A t r u e copy J. B. M UN S E L L , J r . Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan. J o h n A. B a g m a n , Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is b r o u g h t to quiet title of the following described lands, located in the Township of H a m b u r g , Livingston County, Michigan, a n d m o r e particularly described as follows, to w i t : The southeast q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) of the southeast q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) , Section n u m b e r twenty-four (24) a n d the west half of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4) of said section n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r ( 2 4 ) , excepting ten (10) acres off the north end deeded to George G. Grissom. All in township one (1) N o r t h R a n g e five (5) east, Michigan. D O N W. V A N W I N K L E , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. Business A d d r e s s : Howell, Michigan. Look Whose Cong Hunt Stock Co. CHARLES J. HOFF Invites You to Attend the FirsJ Showinv of the Studebaker Custom Sedans 3 Days Starts AUG. 23 New Plays New Scenes New Specialities Opening Play i i l S C7i »f Studebaker Standard Six Cu&om Sedan •1385 BigS» Caftan Brooghsa l i e f j The President, a Big. Six Cowon Sen SB ( / W J M H ) , b r o a d c l o t h or Cbase Mohair ttphoiAery . . $1145 MM If. " V J J •4 **& "SMAN11Y" La<Ji*t$Yee First Njgfct One lady and one gent or 2 ladies admitted on one 35c ticket Admission Adults 35c Children 20c F O R S A L E — Y o u n g Polled Durham bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — A buse burner, in £OOd condition. Inquire of Ed. Parker, FOR S A L E 75 pigs of all kinas and sizes. Norman Reason 7-4 F O R S A L E — A thorobred Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her side. A r t h u r Bullis, R. F. D. FOR S A L E — T h e Robert Culhane p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—B Farnam ' FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester M k h . Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. RobL E. Kelly. Equipment bcBBper and besspevettea, eagles heat indicator a»d gasoliae gsqge on the dash, iiwiiiiiliiil loch, oil fifer sad aw periftet. •nsoa headlights, cofttralltd frost i ..vt-.,..., n k.-r~' FOR the first time in an automobile of economical production, these Studebaker Cuftom Scda::i duplicate the mailer creations of cu&om design! Swung Jow in-the body—close-hauled in :'ie coachwork —fleet and flowmg in their iinea—resplciucnt with the lacquered Wellness of duotone color schene:,—and replete with every detail of correct cuftom treatment, from broadlice trim, Butler finish hardware and Chase Mohair interior* to the silvered figure of Atalanta poised on the radiator. These Custom Sedans combine the lines th:: appeal to a woman with the stamina that appeals to a man—add custom refinements jp theruggedness of Studebaker performancc— offer disc wheels and four-wheel brake .*—«« the inflexible standards of Studebaker quality—and invoke anew the great Stodehaker tradition of making getimtbtk puilic by continually making better m tbt plant! They are the latest examples of the Stodehaker polky of progressive bmertnents. To the smoothness and power of the quiet Stodehaker L-Head motor is added the castas symmetry of line and treatment that would be ahsolBteiv FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to pake into ruga -drop «• a card. We furnish herders free. Yen will Rke our work aad our prices. Piaekaey Fluf Rug C** Pfcekaey, Mkh. EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R. SMITH Officej m HewcD HSJUM Mick; SS9 DrtHJ.&CLSiaiR PINCKNEY L 1,-00 ta 2t30 P. M. B ii *.». Tv steep' These Studebaker Ca&oa SediManasw^a view *t em display Wnu.Yottm^tetj^toaj*^^.,,, ,^,^, r «27 S. D^berir^^.^l^lfcfc^ ^- » u* » i* A ;-v ^\ > ' ^ . & Mr* and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family spent Sunday at Joslyn lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and-Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner of Detroit ^•Bpending the week with Mr. and_^Hpred Bowmna. Mrs. aWriark of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. T. Sbehan the last of the week. The Washtenaw county portion of the Plncltney-DexUr road Is being ploughed txp, dragged and turnpiked and may be given a coat of tarria. Jo Rer. FT. Courtney and Sitter Mrs. •*-§ Notmao MeGflrary of Owoaso were ^ m gtuftf of Plactoey reUtlTei one day tbflweek. , I Supplement to Pinckney Dispatch JEWETT Simplest to Install Easiest to Operate A switch disconnects current from the batteries A volume control permiis you to contr »1 q u a n t i t y of output adjusting the receiver to stations far and near It ' unes perfectly wi'h only two main dials. The voltameter permits you to know the condition of vour A or B batteries The Pi ot L a m p lights when the battery H turned on and remains lighted until ii is turned off. Let us install one in vour home on tn-il J&YV&TT R A D I O CO Pontiac Micb The Home o f ' W J R" W- E. Darrow, local agent WHY IS CRIME ? NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint a tomobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St , north of the Crofoot B u i l d i n g . Bring in your Cars A Good Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES * TUBES NOT SOLD BY POUND G o o d y e a r S e r v i c e S t a t i o n H e a d P o i n t * Out That W e i g h t Itn't Real F a c l o r L o t s nt' c a r n w n c r s w h o b u y t u b e s t h i n k t h a t i f t h e y jrt-1 .1 he*, vy t u In- ' h i l t 1 \ t r;i w e i g h t is a q u a l i t y f e a t n r e . N o t h i n g is f a r t h e r f r o m . h e t r u t h Y o u d o n ' t b u y t u b e s by t h e p o u n d a e - e o r d i n j r t o I .••«- I . r a v e y , ( i o o d y e i r M T - v i e e s t a t i o n d r i l l e r a t P i B c k n e y . " A t f i r s t y l a n c e t h e s e t u b e s l o o k » ' I H K 1 a n d t h e y f e e ! h t-:i v \ ,' e n r t i n u o d M l L e a v e y , " l l l l t 1 11 ( \ ; i r c c h o c k f i l l 1 o f f i l l e r , h a r y t e s el ay n r w h f i ' i L: • r s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l , w h i c h ; i d d s i m l l n ^ t o ' h e t u b e l i n t w e i g h t . " P u r e r u b b e r is l i i r h t T h e b e s t g r a d e s • i f t u b e s a r e m a d e f r o m h i u h ^ r a d e c r u d e r o b b e r w i t h e n o u j r h c o t u p o a n d t o t o u g h e n t h e M o c k , t o r e s i s t h e ; i t a n d ' n p e r t i l l t h e t iil»t- t o .1 y r s | o w l v . B e y o n d t h i s p o i n t , f i l l e r a d d s o n l y w e i g h t , i i s u ; i | l \ r < p l a c i n u: m l i h c r . T o o t o u c h -s* i l l c a u s e p r e m a t u r e a i r m . ; f t e r l i m i t e d s e r v i c e b e c a u s e t h e y w i ' l n o t - f . m d t h e h c i i t o f s u m m e r d r i v i r ir. ( i o o d y e a r l o i s n e v e r s e e n f i t t o ,-aeet t h i s c l a s s o f c o m p e t i t i o n , d e e l a p d I .ee L e a v e y a n d i t s r e p u t i i t i o n t o d a y is t h e r e s u l t o f s e l l i n g i | u ; i l i t y u i e r e h . t n d i s e u n d e r ;i p o l i c y u h i e h h..s h e e n i \ < | . O ' d t o f i t tli<' r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e L m ' o r i n t r p u b l i c . W e cm s t i i n d l i ; i c k o f t h e ( i o o d y e a - t u b e s »'c s e l l , j u s t t h r s i i i n e ;is w e d o o n ( I o o d y e a r t i r e s - b e c a u s e w e k n o w ' h e r e is ' l o t h i n u t o tie d e s i r e d i n q u a l - i t y o r p r i c e e i t h e r , f o r t h u t m a t t e r . M r s \ . K n d e r l i n e o f A l m a w a s a v i s i t o r best w e e k ;it t h e h o m e o f M r . •Mid M r s . ( ' L y n c h . M r . u n d M r s . A . F W e g e n e r w e r e i n D e t r o i t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . T h e r e s e e m s t o he a w a v e or. c r i m e o f u n i i s u i i l v i o l e n c e i n t h i s c o u n t r y o f 011 r s . \ V h i i t is t h e r e a s o n :- It is a n o l d say i n j r t l u i t " A n y f o o l c a n i i s k ii q u e s t i o n t h a t a w i s e p e r s o n c a n n o t a n s w e r . ' ' A l m o s t e v e r ) d a y w e h e a r o r see p r i n t e d a n s w e r s t o t h e q u e s t i o n , W i n so m a n y c r i m e s , a n d w h y so m a n y o f t h e c r i m e s a r e c o m - m i t t e d b y y o u n y p e r s o n s i n t h e i r ' t e e n s . i t is t o h e e x p e c t e d t h a t n o o n e s i n g l e a n s w e r c a n c o v e r t h e w h o l e g r o u n d , a n d v e r y m a n y o f t h e r e a s o n s . t i i v e n a r e l i k e l y t o c o n t r i h u t e s o m e - t h i n g t o w a i d I h e s o l u t i o n , T h e r e is o n e c o n d i t i o n w b i c h m a y t o s o m e c \ t e n t h . i v e i t s i n f l u e n c e t h a t 1 h a v e n e v - e r h e a r d m e n t i o n e d , a n d I t a k e t h e l i b e r t y o f c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n o f p a r e n t s o f y o u n y I ' h i l d r e n t o t h e p r a c t i c e I'', v e r y d a y y o u c a n see c h i l d r e n a i r e d f r o m t h r e e t o t e n y e a r s c l o t h e d i n " C o w b o y " s u i t s o f c l o t h i n g , b r o a d r i m h a t s , rvil h a n d k e r c h i e f a r o u n d t h e n e c k , t r o u s e r s w i t h b r i g h t s t r i p e s - c h a p s , ,i b e l t a n d h o l s t e r e o n t a i n i n v; a t o y r e v o l v e r , a n d n t o y y u r i o v e r t h e s h o u l d e r s . T h e y o u n g s t e r p u t s o n a - w . m ^ e r a n d d r a w s h i s y u n o r r e v o l v e r a n d s n a p s i t , a n d s a y s t o h i s p l a y m a t e , " n o w y o u a re d e a d '" F o u r y o m i K h o y s , p l a y i n g i n m y D i c k y a r d h u d a t e n t , c a l l e d it a h a n k , t h e y o u n g e s t hoy b c i n y t h e " b a n k e r . " T h e n ' l m r s w e r e t h e r o b b e r s . T h e y I ' S n e a k e d ' u p t o t h e " h a n k " , i r o n s i n h a n d s h o u t e d t o t h e h a n k e r , " S t i c k u p v o u r m i t t s , " h o u n d t h e b u n k e r w i t h a c o r d , t o o k H i e m o n e y a n d r a n . T h e p l a y w a s a l l i n o r d e r , u n d e r t he m o s t p p n o e d r u l e s o f t h e a jre. t h i s h a n d o f " y o u n i r r o b b e r s " a r e c h i l d r e n o f t h e v e r y b e s t p a r e n t a g e , re j o o d c h i l d r e n , b u t p l a y i n g w i t h t h e m a r e o t h e r c h i l d r e n n o t s<> u r l ! c l o t h e d . ; i o t su w e l l c a r e d f o r i n t h e i r y o i m i r e r d a y s a n d p o s s i b l y i n t h e h y o u t h m a y he f o r c e d t o e a r n t h e i r o w n w a y i n a f i e l d o f t a i l o r o r i n s o n o o t h e r w a y t h a t t h e y i n i a j r i n e is e a s i e r a n d m o r e r o m a n t i c - t o y r e v o l v e r s -»re r e p l a c e d w i t h r e a l ( r u n s l i t t l e b o y s ' p l a y l o t s j . r i v e n o v e r t o r e n t a c t i o n . C o i n i n u n i e u t i o n . ... ( ) ._ _ M r , a n d M r s , J o h n D u n b a r w e r e C h e l s e a c a l l e r s t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . M r , a n d M r s . L y l e M a r t i n o f D e t r o i t M i s s B l a n c h M a r t i n a n d M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s K a m o n s a r e s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k i n t h e H o f f c o t t a g e a t P o r t a j r e h i k e . M r s B e r t V a n B h i i r c n m w a s a H o w - e l l v i s i t o r S u n d a y . W i n . V a n R l a i r e u m a n d t w o f r i e n d s o f F l i n t a t t e n d e d S t . M a r y ' s d a n c e h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y n i i r h f . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n M a r t i n a n d f a m - i l y w e r e Y p s i l a n t i v i s i t o r s l u s t T h u r s - d a y . M r s . H t r t c h i n j r s a n d s o n s o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d j r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . C A . W ' e d r i i j r e . M r s L o u i s C l i n t o n a n d c h i l d r e n v i s - i t e d h e r p a r e n t s a t G r e p o r v M o n d a v . .Mr. ( I r a n i has h a d a stone fir«j>lace p u t in his h o m e at B e n t l y l a k e , ( ' h a s . S m i t h mid T h o s . Ross doiiifr the w o r k . Mrs. M y r o n Kly a n d d a u g h t e r of A n n A r b o r w e r e q u e s t s of M r s . M. !•'.. D a r r o w , F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . M . J e f f r e y a n d s o n o f D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . J o h n J e f f r e y . 1'rofc.s.sor a n d M r s . J o s e p h D o y l e a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e D c c k c r v i l l c H i j r h S c h o o l r e u n i o n a t P o r t S a n i l a c t o d a y . C a s h V a l e n t i n e a n d n e p h e w o f D e x - t e r w e r e i n t o w 11 M o n d a y . M r s . A . T . M a n n a n d s o n D r . G e o . M a n n a r e s p e n d i n g a m o u t h i n t h e R e a s o n r e s i d c n e e o n c a s t .via 111 s t r e e t . M r . a n d M r s . ( i . /,. / a t f e r i s a n d f a m - i l y w h o h a v e b e e n l i v i n g i n D e t r o i t h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r f o r m e r h o m e a t D e n v e r , C o l o . A m b r o s e - M u r p h y , L o r e i i / . o M u r p h y a n d R o c h e S h e h a n a r e o n a t e n d a y a u t o t r i p d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e t h e y w i l t s t o p iit t h e S a n , M u n i s i n j i ' , M a r q u e t t e , , a n d I r o n M o u n t a i n , r e t u r n i n g h o m e b y w a y o f W i s c o n s i n m i d C h i c a g o . J o h n D . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y a n d K r n e s t W h i t e a n d f a m i l y a c c o m p a n i e d b y V. I . a v e y m o t o r e d t o J a c k s o n S u n d a y a n d s i i e n t t h e d a y . T . I ' . M e C l e a r o f D e t r o i t w a s ,, 1 ' i n c k n e y v i s i t o r o v e r S u n d a y . M r s K u p e n e W i n s l o w , M r s . B e l l e S c o t t n e y a n d M r . W h i t m i r e o f > ' p s i - l a n t i w e r e c a l l c - r s h i s t ' I ' u e s d . i x a t t h e h o m e o f t h e H a z e s i s t e r s . W i l l B u r l i s o n o f D e t r o i t w a s t h e 1 n e s t o f M i s s H e l e n T i p l a d y t h e f i r s t o f t h e v^ e c k . M r a n d M r s , D i c k H e e r i ; i ) . r a . ( I r e n e W a r n e r ) o f ( i r a n d R . a p i d s h a v e l i e e n r e c e i v i n g c o n pTii t n la t i o n s o v e r t i n '>:- ' h o f a «!. u - h t e r . B e t t y M . d l . J u l y '21 s t . M i s - h'li i f i - ' i c i (' r 11 hi • i<\' ( I r a n d R a p i d s s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r s 1 1 " 1 1. s R e a d . M r s H o v e I ,<•.:(!( r o f D e t r o i t w a s a H - r k e n d S l i e s t o f hi r d a u g h t e r , M r s . h'.ii r l M a s o n ' I ''• I ' u s s c l l 1 I n t r h i ' y s . . n d ..,,|) l h l e t 'a ii t ' r e s p e ! d ' 11 :.' ;' co c p i 1 1 • ' ks w 1 h M r , • ,1 M s , ( . \ W , ,1 1; i " • • , ( l e - ; \ \ I l i n k l e o f ( " h l i h h ' s I ' n r ' n ' • • ' M ' ' ' 11 i 11 Lr a f e w d a y s w i t h J u n i o r ' V n k l e M r a n d M rs J o h n M a r t in a n d f a m - ily s p e n t S u n d a y at N o r t h L a k e . M r a n d M r s . ' W i \ M i l l e r , M r a n d M r s , O n a C a m p b e l l a n d s o n a n d M r s J a m e s W i l c o x a t t e n d e d t h e C l a r k r e - n n i' n at ! ,,1 r i s i n g S u n d a y M i s s l - ' d i t h ( H o v e r o f K o w l e r v i l l e is s p e r i d i e ^ r 11 w w e e k w i t h M r a n d M r s N . I ' a e . y . M r s , K l f i m u r B r o w n o f C h i c a g o w i i s a S l i e s t o f M r s . ( ' \ ' . W i n k l e t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k M i s s i s B o t h a n d B e r n i c e \ ' ; t n B l a i r r u m w e r e A n n \ r h o r c a l l e r s M i u u h ' v , M i - s L n a F i s k o f H o w e l l is t h e - n e s t o f M r s , C . J . C l i n t o n M ' s s M o n i c ; i B u s h e y o f D e t r o i t is v i s j t i n e - M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h M rs F r e d R e a d w a s in I l o w e l l I ' l l e s d a v . M i s s H a / . e l S m i t h o f H o w e l l a n d W m . V a n B l a i r e i i n i <^f F l i n t w e r e S n n - d i i y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e <<{ M r . a n d M rs B e r t V ' 11 B h i i r e n i n . M r , a n d M r s W a l t e r C l a r k w e r e ^ n n \ r b o r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . M r s H e r m a n Y e d d e r a n d c h i l d r e n a r e v i s i t i n t r at t h e h o m e o f h e r p a r " " » v M ' a n d M r s , P. H S w a r t h o u t . M--s W i l l S p e n c e r a n d s o n r e t n - ' " d t o C l o c a L ' o t h e f i r s ' ( ) f t h e w e e k ; i f t e r s p e n d i ' i ; . ' a n u m b e r o f w e e k s w i t h ^ s '!'. R i c h a r d . W e a r e i n f o r m e d t h a ' R e a c h M o u n - t a i n , e : i s t o f P o r t a ire h i k e , o w n e d h \ t h e B i r k e t t F s t ; i t e h a s h e e n p u r c h a s e d h v h e \'. o f >f, f o r a n o b s e r v a t o r y - s i t e . T h e i * . o r :M . r r e s h A i r C a m p ;tt P i i t t e r s o n L a k e e n d e d i t s a n n u a l e n - c a m p m e n t h i s t w e e k a n d t h e h o y s d e - p a r t e d f o r t h e i r v a r i o u s h o m e s . T h e c o s t o f t h e s e o u t i n i r s a r e p a i d hv i i r i - v a t e d o n a t i o n s w h i c h w e r e n o t s n f f i c - • e n t t h i s y e a r t o e n a b l e t h e m t o c o n - : n i ^ t h e c a m p l o n t r e r . V e x t y e a r ' h e v w i l l t r \ ' t o r a i s e e n o n i r h i m m c v t o k e e p t h e c a m p i r o i n j r u n t i l S e p t e m b e r . M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k R o w e r s m d F r e d D n p o n t o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e " e e k e n d i n 1 ' i n r k n r y . M i s s B l a n c h M a r t i n s p e n t s e v e r a l < C \ s h i s t w e e k w i t h M r . a n d M r s ^ m i t h M a r t i n n t V n r t h H f H n h n r j r . M r . : m d M r s f i e o r i r e G r e e n o f } L > w • - " w e r e i r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . C . J . T e e i i b - a t t h e i r c o t t a g e a t P o r t a ire 1 «• N T o n d a T . C H A R f . K S W. H O F F A n n o u n c e s h e w i l l be a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n o f s h e r i f f o n t h e D e m - o c r a t i c t i c k e t a t t h e p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n , S e p t e m b e r 1 V. T R A V E L E R S ' G U I D E G. T. R. R. W e t t E a i t L.astern Time 12:1(1 A. M. ."5:1.5 p . M. A U T O B U S S E S To Jack&on T o H o w e l l :L;*nP. M. ^:1.-1 A. M. T o Ann A r b o r T o J a c k t o n J>:5.^ A. M. H: ;{O A . M. -2:55 P M 'J :3( 1 P. M. 'i:')'i P. M. H:30 P. M. 0 - COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R e v H E . M s v c r o f t . P a t t o r M a r m n j r w o r s l i p I d :3(1. S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 I : 3 0 . I ' l l isii.11. I m l . . . v o r i,:;<n 1-.\ en c• jr S e r v iee 7 : 3 d S T . M A R Y S C H U R C H R e v F . J . M s Q u d l a n , P a . l o r M t i e * 7 : 3 0 a n d . ; JO A M . L . . . S . 111,1s- I o 111' \s 1 U liv B e l i e d i c l i o n . • I 1 I 1 e I > n s s i u > , a U a i i C l l t . ( . . i l o I I I M U l o r c h i U i r e i i e \ e r y S u n - <, ,< 111. i.n u.,i 1 > iv a l t e r m a s s . G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S M i l t o n W . D r e i M l , P a a t o r \ \ e e k o f A u p , H i - ' J 2 . S e p t e m l i e r w i l l s o o n he h e r e , v a c a - t i o n 11., v s w i l l .s 01111 p a s s i n t o 111 s 1 0 r \ . ,s. I n n ! , d a y s , g o l d e n h a r v e s t d a y s , d.-iy >. 01 1011 t o r m e n a n d w o m e n , b o y s a n d ^ i i l s l i i a v e a n d t i n t i n s e r v i c e t o o f o r ( h r i s t t h e L o r d , h i i m l , ci n s . d e r t h e c o m i n g d a y s , w i c k s , , n d 1 n u n t lis a n d a s k y n i i r s e l t t h e <pi est i o n , '' \v h a t s h a l l I d o t o r in y - 11, 11. y ^ 1111 r c b , my C o m m u n i t y , my .- • • I ( , m y N a t i o n , my >a v 10u s a n i l my VI. d - \v h o t is t h e ( i i C i i ! d i s t i n c t i v e a n d o h ji i ; 1 \ e o | y o u r l i f e • l he I ' a i t o r * su h j ( e l t o 1 t h e h 1 a'h1 M T \ i c e l i e v, t S u n d a y 11 M 1 ri 1 i; 1 j_ w i l l he " T h e ( i r e , i t . * i s , o i d 1 v e a n d O b j e c t iv e o f O n r ( I111 1 e h . " S u n d . i y > i In K 1 .1 ? I I :3d * a ||> t o r t h e p 1 C M nee o f e v e r y i i i e m b e r o f t h e t h i i r e h a n d e v e r y o n e l i v i n g in t h i s ( o i u m u n i ' i y . O u r o b j e c t i v e o f 1'Ja o u t t o S u n d i i y S c h o o l c a n be r e a c h e d . L e t s d o it hv R a l l y l ) , . v O c t . 3 r d . B . Y P. I ' itt 7 p in w i t h e a c h s e r - v i c e p a c k e d f u l l o f B i b l e i n s t r u c t i o n . T h e t o p i c f o r t h e n e x t m e e t i n g is " ( r o d s P l a n o f S i l I \,a t i o t i , " T h u r s d a y , A n y . \U, is t h e m i d w e i k - e ; v iee <^\ P r a y e r . P r a ise a n d B i b l e S t u d y . S u b j e c t , " S p i r i t u a l L e s s o r s f r o m t h e i > o o k o f K u t h . " P r a y e r ( I I H U - y a s t h . n y s . P r ; i y e r m a k e s f o r p o w e r in t h e C h r i s t i a n s l i f e .and in t h e l i f e o f ' h e C l i u : e h . P r a y i m r C h r i s t i a n s w i l l be C h r i s t i a n s w i t h a d e e j i s p i r i t u a l , c o n - s e c r a t e d l i f e . C o m e o n e , c o m e . i l l , t o T h e L i t t l e C h u r c h w i t h t h e B i g W e l - c o m e . - - - -o- - M r s . B S m i t h . M t , C l e m e n s , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t t h e C l u i s . S m i t h h o m e at C h i i h b ' s v o r n e r s r i n d at t h e h o m e o f F r a n k W h i t e o f H o w e l l h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e H e r s o n , H a r o l d w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e h e r e r e t u r n i n g h o m e w i t h h e r . M i s s M i l l i e W a l s h o f D e x t e r w a s a y i i e s t o f M r s I r v i n k e n n d ' I >.* w e e k . D e n n ( i a r d n e r is s p e n d i . t h e w e e k w i t h L e m u e l M a r t i n . M r . a n d M r N P a c e y Jirid s o n v i s - it* d F ' w l e r v il i* re ! ' v 0 S n n d a v . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1926 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 1926-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch