237 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c5ddd9a0ee767106ae301c8e744335b.pdf b1c226eb91a8acd32ad4c3c7449cb1dd 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, N oemv —H • # T : Established 1857 Ann Arbor, Mich sMuodrl} <£ I a N O Y B M B B R SALE of COATS $59.50 Our November Sale of Coats abounde with a display more varied than ever before, with the latest Parasian inspirations, with the finest cf fabrics and fur trimmings. You are sure to find tae coat you want here in this group ot topcoats and dress coats. All coats from our stock that have been priced to $79 50 and quantities df new coats ariving daily, are feafured in this Sale at $ 5 9 5 0 . Se'cc Floor CHAPELS OWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W - know w h a t others do a n d at all time* keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R t h a n our competitors. It is this S A F E G U A R D t h a t we give yuo t h a t has built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PSN^KNBY PUBLIC ' o u r Dollar in One of O u r D i a m o n d s Is as Safe as T h o u g h Banked We a r e Howell's L e a d i n g and Original Victor Stor* 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 MASTERS VOIC Light House Cleaner 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans of Good Pea* 1 lb Rice BARN Al PINCKNEY 38 SALINE 0 I n t h e i r best p l a y e d game, of t h e y e a r P i n c k n e y High School overw h e l m e d Saline by a score of 38 to 0. T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d on t h e local g r o n u d s last F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e local lads s h o w e d p e r f e c t t e a m w o r k , t h e P i c k n e y line p r e s e n t i n g a f r o n t as firm as a stone wall beh i n d w h i c h the P i n c k n e y backfiehi w a s able to t e a r off r e p e a t e d l y , j/ain-, of 40 a n d 50 y a r d s . On defens e t h e P i n c k n e y f o r w a r d s b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e Saline line a n d s t o p p e d t h e Saline ball c a r r i e r b e f o r e he could gel ' s t a r t e , d t h e only first down Saline j w a s able t o m a k e b e i n g on f o r w a r d , j P i n c k n i y , as is t h e i r c u s t o m , o p e n e d u p with a r u s h , M a r k N a s h , who p l a y e d a s t e l l a r g a m e , m a k i n g a t o u c h d o w n on successive line p l u n g e • off t a c k l e . S c o r e — P i n c k n e y , 6 ; Saline, 0. In t h e n e x t q u a r t e r t w o successful for w a r d passes t h r o w n b \ R o y R e a s o n to H a r o l d R e a s o n put t h e ball on t h e five y a r d line a: at S w a r t h o u t t o o k it o v e r f o r t h e seco n d t o u c h d o w n , s c o r e second q u a r t e r P i n c k n e y 12 a n d Saline 0. In tin n e x t q u a r t e r Saline i n t e r c e q t e d ;. P i n c k n e y forw;*ffi p a s s a n d completed one of t h e i r o w n , p u t t i n g t h e bail on t h e t e n y a r d line b u t w e r e ui.abl • t o gain f a r t h e r a n d w e r e forced t ) p u n t . S w a r t h o u t w e n t o c e r foi o t h e r t o u c h d o w n on a n off play, r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e e n t i r e Saline t e a m . T h e n to m a k e c e r t a i n he m a d e a n o t h e r one a n d place kicked for t h e e x t r a p o i n t . Score a t t h e e n d of t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r , P i n c k n e v , 2.' ; S a l i n e , 0 In t h e last q u a r t e r , on a Saline h a l f b a c k eluded t h e I t e a m a n d r a n 50 y a r d s befort o v e r h a u l e d by H e n d e e by a reinar) - able f l y i n g t a c k l e , this w a s Saline s last t h r e a t a n d t h e y w e r e soon fore* 1 to p u n t . On t h e f i r s t play a long forw a r d pass, Roy R e a s o n to H e n d e e pi t t h e ball on t h e t e n y a r d line. H. )•• W e d d i g e w e n t in and took it o v e r iVr a n o t h e r t o u c h d o w n . S w a r t h o u t < .-: t h e n e x t play r e c o v e r e d a b a d pa.-s r;nd r a n fifty y a r d s for a t o u c h d o w n . This e n d e d t h e scoring, P i n c k n e y a a Saline 0. T h e n e x t g a m e is a t Pinchn e y on Nov. (5 with S o u t h Lyon. L i n e u p for P i n c k n e y ELECTION RESULTS Election waa a quiet affair y e s t e r d a y P u t n a m t u r n e d out usual D e m o c r a t maj o r i t y , 126 D e m o c r a t and tis Republican being ca«t. Green a c c o r d i n g l y iaeomple e r e t u r n s carried the s t a t e by a big majority. In this county, he gut yo? majority. All t h e Republican candidates w e r e e l e c t t d with the following rnajuri t i e s : — G r a n t Hudson, 14%; Lynn Gardner, 1270; J n o . H a g m a n : 15-47; Hirarn S m i t h ; tiol; Geo. Vimblen, 3.2; Clare Burden, lit34, J. Minified, 954, hid, P r a t t I 3'. 5. b i b l e ar:Q county a m e n d m e n t w e r e ail defeated. I A M U S I C A L T H E The K i n g s ' D a u g h t e r s wi a Musical T e a at the Ma.-.unic pie on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , Nov. c o m m e n c i n g a t - £ l 3 0 P. M. D o n ' t fail to h e a r the excellent p r o g r a m of r e a d i n g and aiu-dee; n u m b e r s which will be given by . \ n a A r b o r a n d Howell entertain., rs a ted by local t a l e n t . This e n t e r t a i n meiit is b o u n d to be i n t e r e s t i n g should n o t be missed. LT-C. E v e r y b o d y welcome. D R K W BIG C R O W D ; i n tack!- \1. f a k e a e v | Barnard's Cash Specials 1 Can of Sun Bright Cleaner 5c 1 Large Can of Milk 1 Oc Rub-No-More Washing Powder 4c j 1 lb of Good Coffee, grant daily 39c 8 1 Sack of Howell Flour 1 sack Fairy Queen Flour 1 lb Migro Coffee 6 Bars Classic Soap ' $1.00 | $1.00 40C 25c I 5c 25c | 25c " 10c Yne M a s q u e r a d e Dance .-t C h a l k e r a t his Patte* da;ua hall last S a t u r d a y ..-• Le.t..nded by n i n t y - f o u r which f o r t y w e r e masked, w e r e high a n d a g r e a t t i m e wa by ail . A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n ol'ta tivities, prizes were given, LAV Mrs. S a n f o r d R e a s o n of i)> ii-,.;i Mis. L u c i u s Doyle of P a t t - a ^ o a '-vei'e chosen j u d g e s and a:T•;• ally l o o k i n g o v e r the n a ^ e a . - . r.varded first prize for laale c o s t u m e to Clarence Campbe l l , L. E. \ G r a v e s , L. T. M. N a s h , L. G. C a r r , C. C a r r , C. N. Mill. :•, R. G. R. R e a s o n R. T. H e n d e e , / , . E. S w a r t h o u t , Q. B. J. N a s h , L. H. . I-I. Reason, R. F. K e n n e d y F. B. S u b s t i t u t i o n : C. Miller for Carai bell, A h r c n for K e n n e d y , W e d d i g e J'e: A h r e n , H o r n s h a w for N. Miller. T o u c h d o w n s ; M. Nash, Weddig. S w a r t h o u t 4. Tdxtra point, S w a r t h t h o u t 2. R e f e r e e , K e n n e d y U m p i r e , Hooke. H e a d l i n e s m a n , B o w m a n . Petty--ville a n d consohit i l e d pri.-.e more t r a d e Th ef th et.anct Milk r of Detroit, w a s won by Mrs. C h a r d of D e t r o i t a n d sec on Battle of P i n c k a e \ . '.s d a n c e is the concludii • season of a series oi s p u t n n by Mr. Chali SCHOOL NOTES T h e classes in civics hav.• In.-n m a k i n g an intensive study of o u r voting m e t h o d . I n s t r u c t i o n ballots were used for the s t u d y . R e p o r t cards.^are to be given out t h i s w e e k . All p a r e n t s a r e r e q u e s t e d to look those r e p o r t c a r d s over carefully. The new m a r k i n g system, as outlined by t h e s t a t e a c c o u n t i n g system goes into effect this m o n t h . U n d e r this n e w s y s t e m f e w e r A ' s a n d B's will be given out. P n i c k n e y d e f e a t e d Saline last Frid a y 3 8 t o 0. T h e P i n c k n e y t e a m w a s t o o g o o d f o r t h e visiting t e a m a n d scored a t will. F r i d a y , Nov., 5th, S o u t h L y o n comes to P i c k n t y . This t e a m h a s been d e f e a t e d o n c e this s e a s o n , b u t r e p o r t s i n d i c a t e t h a t t h e y h a v e been i m p r o v e d , in fact, t h e y h a v e been m e e t i n g a n d d e f e a t i n g s t r o n g t e a m s t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s . H o w e v e r , Pinckney is b o u n d to win. T h i s is p r o b - ably t h e last h o m e g a m e a n d t h e boys h a v e p r o m i s e d t o m a k e it a t h r i l l e r f r o m s t a r t t o finish. FOR PLUMBING, Tinning See JOHN GAL LICENSED PLUMBER, ATING lUTH LYON •c"y-;. n LOCAL NEWS Hi.- n>'\v high school i.ai g y m n a s i u m has o] .- a last F r i d a y night. The S o u t h Lyon busine.v >. ; tak"]-. •,.•; a citified appeai'e'u • addition of a stop light erect:' i'.diMio Co. on tlie main t'n.e la.-l v> • a. it has the cusloa... iignt^, red. g r e e n andaaibt r • ha,-a; ,.1-(1 by t h e c o u n t y add .aaii.l hd' d by the village. .\ • . o r d i n a l o a buih't ,a i.-.- a a :•• i.. • I. t.iti-d States bioiogu ,.: '. a b;. o! 1(-..,- a n n u a l catca o-' . j r , iii a: :'• . c o u a i r y was S_hj,000,1)00. T o - day tt .- ha-, increased to >dU,000,00,a a,- v'. ach would be much h i g h e r .! 11 \'v:'- aot for the .-.onou.- lepie- : o a r fa r b< aiang ;ia aa.d , th on a>!: a n ' b- -ai j ad.- • t a t e s . Tile prir.oina :ii" A i d C i a e a r - m u s k r a t , skunk, raaoe . mink, m a r t i n , fox, oil ad p. avei-. i^ejv.'-nts are In ing :.iad ;•)• ,'- of St. M a y - p. : i'or the Sixth A a a a a ' 1 vill be held at the. Meia : M ..aai'ad hall N o v e m b e r li'J, '!'•), ^-. Ha ihagiiton Pro<lucer's A.-.-o.a v.di a ^/::.-, e n g a g e d in the e C w ' a . ha.-ia,.-.- aas disbanded, as th.-y v. v u a a n a to .-.'now a profit, it wa..- o1'- ganix. (1 by tht: f a r m e r s six y e a r s ago. A. I), (dreei- has disposed of hi.- ;'• ididice a n d store a t H a m b u r g to C o Driv r of Marion.Mr. and Mrs. C: a wall move to B r i g h t o n . A '*i-d flicker light has been aha a, at the curve known as Roche-' <o: ners b - t w e c n Howell and I-ov^h r-Ca . Mi-s J u l i a Clock has bean employed ;a- I'ounty n u r s e to cucceed Mi.-.-. Li'Uds, resigned. While h u n t i n g last M o n d a y W i h a r d Kellog, 17, h a d the sight of both v d e s t r o y e d when his gun exploded, ih chai-ges striking him in t h e eye... As Editor G. L. A d a m s , of the hov.derv:lie Review, and W. M. Cruiy were r e t u r n i n g home from Ann Av- Lor last F r i d a y , t h e i r car left the road and -truck a t r e e , t a e occupants; were severely cut and bruiised by Hying glass a n d Mr. A d a m s suffered a b r o k e n rib. A wild cat has been seen in the s w a m p s m a r Clyde, Mich. Cash Lyon t o w n s h i p , Oakland c o u n t y , has harvested 001 bushels of p o t a t o e s from t h r e e a c r e ; of g r o u n d . I WltWIt NOTICE! Patrick Lavcy WRS the guest of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Mervin Nile at Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs Roy Grah;im of Lansing a r e spending some t i m e a t their home a t Base L a k e . Mr. and Mrs T h o m a s Davis and family of Highland visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. J a m e s Docking S u n d a y . Mervin Nile and family of Jackson ,ind R a y m o n d Lavey and family of G r e g o r y were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavcy. George Mann of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney friends over Sunday. .Mrs. E d C r a n n a of Unadilla underwent an o p e r a t i o n a t the Pinckney S a n i t a r i u m o n e day last week. LOIS ANN MEYER •i m Ian- Ann Mover, infant d a u g h t e r of Mr .-iiid Mrs .John Meyer of Ypsilanti died October 28 ag«d nine d;iys. Mrs Mever «.is formerly Beatrice Martin of l*inekney. o All owing us on | account kindly call and settle same. R E D C R O ^ S M E M B E R S H I P D R I V E .-¾¾ From Armistice Day, N'nveinber 11, to Thanksgiving Dny the drive will Tic on. The recent disasters requiring Hed Cro-s relief prove the necessity iii maintaining a Red cross membership in limes of peace. Renew y o u r membership now, either throujrh y o u r local branch or send to the C h a p t e r Treasurer, Mrs. A. I. Smith, Howcl. Francis I. H u n t i n g t o n , Secretary C. H. KENNED* • v N- "l m tarn NOTICE Nomcr -V 'T T\tv. Pinckney Chapter No. H 5 O. E S will hold their regular meeting, Friday, Nov 5, 1926 a t the usual hour. The Dexter CUBT ery T«ead«j «ad itlwc iwdce. •vvd •V, : ^ - 4*«> M &y> r » t $ • • * $ & 4 tt "*!- i: t i w ; ' l>": m mi •M £*'•;;>* <HT 7 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH / INFANTS SAVED BY PHTHISIS VACCINE A T r e a t m e n t D e v e l o p e d i n F r a n c e R e d u c e s D e a t h s . Washington.—Infants have been sucfSfetfuHy vaccinated against tubercu- RUBBER TREE FOUND IN FLORIDA GARDEN R&ises Hopes in Minds of Plant Experts. Washington—Considerable 17-OQ Of tree [tor, Ithe ell- BATHS OF EMPEROR OPEN TO PARISIANS " B a i n s D e l i g n y " S t i l l o n S e i n e . i n Use In Alaska for 22 years, with Oftly Infrequent visits "outside." As Mrs. Wands, before her marriage In Dawson to C. W. Chnce, she hern me known over all Alaska as "Mother" f l o o d s , friend of the sourdough. It w a s while carrying letters end newspapers from "hark liome" to the sourdoughs In the interior that she spread the DOW* from St. Michael to hnw*on thst gold had been struck on the {String strait const. Eating of Horse Meat Increases in Prussia Berlin.—More horxe meat is being Mten in Prussia today than at any Other time in history, not excluding AjSv war period wh< n horses were Slaughtered because there was little Other meat available. The ministry Of agriculture reports that the increased consumption Is not rlue to a freat relish for horse steaks, hir to distressing economic, conditions. ^ h £ cory*UTriptlon of horse flesh in- Cfeased tO per cent this year over t o t eorrespoBdlng period in 192ft. P«tor-PipeT Puzzles Replace Cross-Words London.—Now that the crossword puzzle, which swept across England from America, leaving • trail of thumbed dictionaries 10 Its wake, has spent Its force. England has turned to Peter- Piperisms for solace. Peter-Plperisms are alliterat l f t sentences containing at latst eight and not more than twelve words, each of which bej i n t with the same letter. ••Since short skirts still seem Stylish, silk stock;ng< shouldn't sag" is the contribution of one alliterative expert Another hopes. "May many more manly rrrners, marry methodical maids, make much mosey." Other tongue-twisters are: "Iff. Manager, money might mak« Hand marry mv miserable Ifac—Max's Mother" .., ^Stephen, shyly stroking Syt- ,*ISj|| «*UUns> shingle, seemingly ' stjftnlses smiling Sylvias siriand "Lilly likes licking limp let." itlon Is |tree, Co- I Cast i n g s Pnt Is LS Of ir to peoitals. Jeaeh hablprekelter. roves, bet- >t by idly alrasporeveasoki his first airplane to the United States government. Last year the AJMricmn aircraft Industry turned out products to a total value of $12,277.0()0. The growth is significant, according to the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, which points out that present activity in the construction of aircraft represents peace-time4'stimulus of war activity. In this respect progress figures of the last twelve years are Illuminating. In 1014 the total value of all aircraft product* of the United States was only $7S9.872. The war gave \ such an impetus to the aircraft Indus- 1 try that by 1019 the total value of aircraft products had mourned to $14,- :17,10()0. With the Inevitable deflation or the post-war period, aircraft production shrunk in two years to little more than $fi,67>0,000. The years that followed 102t have «een a recovery, however, which has been quite as striking as the deflation. Whereas production fell In two years to considerably less than half of what it had been at the close of the war. another two years saw the low figure of 1021 almost doubled. Leave for South Africa on Star Study Trip Ann Arbor. Mich.—Prof. William J Hussey of the University of Michigan. sccompanied hy Mrs. Hussey and Prof, and Mrs, Richard A. Rowdter. will leave New York on a year's expedition to South Africa, there to map the double stars of the southern hemisphere. The expedition Is the culmination of plnns laid nearly a decade ago. Robert P. Lamont of Chicago offered to finance a 27-inch telescope, but the making of the lens was delayed by the World war and then by the death of workmen selected to do the polishing. The instrument was not completed on til last year. It was set op here and tested and then demounted and sent to Sooth Africa. The observations will be made from a lonely hill in the Orange Free State. a alto selected by Professor Hussey after a tour of South Africa. C u t D o w n o n C l o t h e s Philadelphia. — American men are buying fewer clothes because of purchases of automobiles, radios, oilburning heaters, electric refrigerators and what will yoa have on the installment plan, retail clothiers h a r e been Informed In convention. Paris—Parisians, when they t a l e a aetlon to bathe, can splanh around la the same baths putronlzed by the courtiers of Charles X, and later by the Emperor Napoleon III himself. These b;i thw, known as the Halns Deligny, are towed up the Seine each spring and anchored in front of the chamber of deputies. In winter they are taken down the river unci oat of ['arts in order to avoid the heavy hta tloning rax. The Deligny baths, Turkish In design, were built between 1801 and 1SOS and are among the few open-air baths t!;ut have remained In Paris since the coming of modem plumbing. At one time it was the great fashion to bathe in the S^ine., there being no fewer than thirty baths anchored in the river. The popularity of ihe hiryde ended the fashion. The! Parisians, finding insufficient time for i both sports, gave up the bathing, j The reign of Charles X was the ! most flouri>h!ng time for the "Bains Deligny." Only the aristocracy used them in those days. There was a j surgeon and a hairdresser always In attendance. the words "Bennolt Coiffeur*' stiil being distinguishable under the coats of paint put on the i walls from time to time. A restau- j rant that belonged to the original baths Is now a cafe, but the paintings of the old days are still to be seen on the walls. A catafalque Intended, legend says FEEDERS MUST BE BOUGHT VERY LOW How much can a . - - 0 pny for feedera this fall? This is a <|U-*stton that la puzzling many farmers at this time. The safest answer is to study past results and then make as intelligent a guess as possible. For example, during the feeding season Just closed. It cost '21.58 cents to put one pound of gain on lambs on 14 farms co-operating with the Colorado Agricultural college and the Uulted States Department of Agriculture. The previous year It cost 18.7d cents to make a pound of gain. In 19-5-20 lambs weighing 70 pounds put on 'J'J.5 pounds of gain at 'J1.5S cents per pound for all costs. These feeders cost $13.75 per hundredweight In the feed lot. They should have sold for 515.98 per hundredweight fat to enable these operatons to come out even. This would mean $2.23 per hundredweight higher than the purchase price. They actually sold for $13.01 per hundredweight If one takes the $2.23 as the necessary margin between the price per hundredweight of feeders and of fat lambs when they gain 22.5 pounds, then one needs to know how much fat lambs will bring In 1927 In order tc find out how much the farmer can afford to pay for feeders this fall. Actually when feeder lambs weigh 60 to to convey the remains of the first | ® pounds and are selling for 10 to 11 Napoleon from Havre to Paris, when I oents P e r pound. It will take nearer $3 his body was brought home from St. Helena, was built at the baths. But the river froze that winter and Napoleon's body had to be brought overland from Havre. There Is one cabin In. the Deligny baths called the cabin of the emperor. That is where Napoleon III used to loll away the summer afternoons. Nowadays one often sees deputies leave the chamber nnd enter the emperor's cabin to put on 8 bathing costume. per hundredweight for a profitable feeding margin. When all things are considered It will require an optlmtat to believe that fat lambs will bring more than $13 or $14 per hundredweight as an average In the spring of 1927. They may sell higher at times. They certainly can sell for less If the big lamb crop comes through. If the farmer takes $12 as a mark to aim at, then he can figure that his feeder lambs should come into the feed lots around $9 per hundredweight to give a reasonablt chance for paying out, provided the market has been estimated correctly. Many things can happen to upset these estimates, yet one thing Is certain: After a lamb is purchased, It costs money to feed him through, and as far as possible one should try to sell him so that these costs can be met. The farmer has little control over the final sale price. This throws the problem back to buying the feeder at a price low enough so that he can be fed at a profit.—R. T. Burdlck, Associate Economist, Colorado Agricul tural College. Survey Bares Loss in Church Building Washington.—The bureau of labor statistics of the'United States Department of Labor has Just completed the compilation of data relating to build ing permits Issued during the first six months of lP2fi in 78 cities, each of which had a population of 100,000 or over, according to the census bureau estimate of July i, 1925. In these 78 cities which have an estimated population of 31.577,223, permits were Issued for new house- " keeping dwellings to accommodate L i v e S t o c k S a v e s L a b o r 207.231 families In the first half of , . T T , . £ ~ 1026. This is at the ratio of 65.6 in Harvesting of Crops families per 10,000 of population. The Thousands of corn-belt farmers have average per cspita expenditure for employed hogs as corn huskers, and new housekeeping dwellings In this cattle and sheep have also done some six months' period was $26.43. ./j harvesting of crops at very low cost. More money was spent In the 69 ' ' " * . . . . - . - citles for jipartment houses, hotels, factories, public huilrPnes. public Works, utilities and schools in Ihe first six months of 1020 than in the corresponding period of 1925. while less was spent for one-family dwellings, two-family dwellings, office huild.'ngs and stores. While the arwunt of money spent for amusement hulMines In the t>8 cities increased from «45.259,987 in the first half of 1925 to $47,438,929 in the first half of 192tf. or 4.8 per cent, the amount spent for churches decreased from S22 212.351 in the former period to $14,431,190 In the latter, a decrease of 35 per cent. Expense Account of 135 B. C Is a Foot Long London. England—Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the University of Michigan Is returning to the United States with a remarkable collection of ancient documents, ranging in date from the middle of the Third centurv K C. to the end of the Sixth century A. D„ which has been presented to the university by Oscar Webber and Richard R. Webber of Detroit. The collection was brought together In Egypt and comprises more than 850 documents. The language is chiefly Grwk. but there is a select group of Coptic documents. Among the dated ments Is a complete expense account of the year 145 or 1.15 B. C . one foot In lencth and three and three-quarters Inches wide. The huge bulk of our crops, however, are still laboriously harvested, stored at great expense, and then fed to animals at the cost of still more labor. A short time ago we found a farmer who has developed the idea of having the live stock do the harvesting to the point at which he declares that he will never husk any corn, and that he will never haul out any manure, says the Indiana Farmer's Guide. His plan involves the harvesting of every possible crop by the animals themselves, and the feeding of all stock In the field.-*. The stock runs out the year around. Alfalfa hay Is stacked In small ricks Rnd fed to cattle, sheep and hog* right on the field, Not only does this plan save labor, but It also results in the maximum amount of fertility being returned to the soil, and It maintains the live stock .under conditions which are most conducive to health and vigor. Thus it bears rather heavily on three of the major problems of present-day farmtrig. King's Whim Prevents Death of Royal Party Bucharest.—A sudden whim of King Ferdinand saved a boat load of royalty from possible serious injury or death. With former King George of Greece. Prince Christopher of Greece and several of his nephews srtd a Hohenzollern prioress. King Ferdinand was rootor-hoatIng at Bra 11 a. on the Danube. The king's entourage followed the royal boat In another craft. King Ferdinand decided that he and the members of the royal party would rake the boar occupied by bis entourage. Hard ly bad the ch nge been made when the errc'ne on the royal launch exploded. Injuring several persons. Twin Births of Calves Found to Be Seasonal L. J. Cole and A. Rodolfo of the University of Wisconsin have been studying the American Hereford and Aberdeen Angus herd book records and have found that there Is a tendocw- dency for more twin births to occur during the months of late summer and early fall than at any other season of the year. The largest number of twin calves are born during the month of August. From that time there is a decline.la frequency of plural births until the low point Is reached in the month of March, after which the number again begins to increase. The average number of twin births Is 4.85 per 1,000 cows. In March the numbe/ steka down to 3.25. U raises to 6\25 for August and there la a gradual but distinct variation In the number per month from March to August and then back again. Add to Meat Supply Short and dry range 'conditions In the late summer and fall bring to market some lambs and sheep that would be kept on the range when conditions were more favorable. This adds to the meat supply cither ri^ocfly nr after fatten Inf. Cnprofl table cattle feeding the last year and generally profitable c o m belt lamb feeding for four years baa brought more than tne usual number to consider fattening' lambs this jrt*r. Feeder lasab priess art high. Hallowe'en Jack o'Lantcras glowing in the dusk— surprise* w o u n d «very corner. But the biggest surprise of all is the one cost awaits you when you first drink Monarch Cocoa. MONARCH Quah'tyforfoycars Newer Sold Ttuossb Oaain 6to»i REID, M U R D O C H SL C O . Chicago • Boston * Pittsburgh * New York Nothing Like That Judge—Then the two women had an epistolary dispute. Witness—No pistols at all about It, «ah, Dey Jes' writ a lot o* mean things to one anothah. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear if Ywi See the Safety "Bayer Cro«*.N Warning l Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Soy "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Too Much **Do you play golf?" "Just enough to explain the game to those who wlah to learn." A Lady 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, tweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement A Hint "Does your sister swim, Harold?" "Depends on who'a with her, Mr. Shye.- Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys j HOTEL FORT SHELF* where Detroit won fame for courtesy Week-ending attha Poet Sndbf b a pleasant custom. An espt» datoy pleasant room with bath at fyy> a day and up—other rooms 4 J2.50 and up. StrvW dor equipment with protection against excessive tipping. Central but quiet location. Pod Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette B l v d . at First 8*. W. a MeKav, Astt SacV * Seta E. Frroure, Moaajsr • Need* It Hub—What on earth do you a larger allowance for? Wife—I'm saving up for a divorce, When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery ID the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment yon feel an a*he or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of J&d Salts from any -good drug store here, take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts la made from the acid of grapes and temon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps aeutraiire the acids in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders, Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it Is only trouble, $ Terrible! Harold—So you Went swimming. Got wet, eh? Mae—Yes, It rained. Most of the bone which one ought to have In his spine is sometimes found In the head. When s fool holds his tongue he fen't as foolish ea hW n i g h t be. MOTHER BRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHORE! Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an e x celient remedy for children complain, lng of Headaches, Colds, Feverishnessv Worms, Stomach Troubles and othes irregularities from which children s u * fer these days and excellent results s i s accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels, Used and recommended by Jfofaen for over 30 yearg. ,Sold by Dntgglsti everywhere. Trial package F R E B T A Q V dress. Mother Gray C o , La Roy, N. Y, W. N. U., DETROIT. NO. 44-1921 When some men do you favors never let you forget I t Lots of people make a specialty Ssf pouring Ice water on e n t h u s i a s m MUUosM "feast Foam today to lesin the 1 most useful of home arts— breadrinakiiig. •TasAifj V t A S ; 7 * booklet Brtad* •VTsr? 1 7 3 0 N o s t a A a U s B d Am t f •assnaajjpejaii .,3+.::. : * - ¾ ^ . ^ THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH .« ± HOW THE PILGRIM MOTHER Kept Per Family in Good Health A statue to the Pilgrim Mother recently unveiled at Plymouth, Rock, Mass. Through her we honor every pioneer woman who endured privation and hardships thai a nation might live. Shoulder to shoulder w i t h her huaband s h e built a> home in the wildernesB and reared her sturdy sons and d a u g h t e r s . S h e cooked and sewed. S h e spun and wove for her growing family and when They were 111, she brewed potent remedies from roots and herba—auch. roots a n d herbs a s are now need In Lydia. E . Pfnkham'a Vegetable Compound. A Massachusetts woman writes: "I w a s all run-down, w i t h no ambition. I was tired all the time. Somet i m e * I would b e In bed two or three days at a time, and the doctor would have to give m e something to quiet me. A friend told me about Lydia Bfc Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have bad wonderful results from i t I felt better after taking the second bottle, and I am never without it in the house now. I have told lota of people about It, and they say It helps them, too. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mas. J. W. CarrcHrrr, 1 Hammond Street, Cambridge, Mass. Planted a Great Forest Boy seouis played an Important part in the New York state tree-planting program during the last spring and summer, according to a report of the conservation commission of that state recently made public. New York la one of the states which has adopted a broad reforestation program and has Invited private Individuals and agencies to assist. The boy scouts, according to the report, planted 70,- 600 trees, an increase of 100 per cent over the year previous. The scouts in their increased planting kept pace proportionately with the increase In tree planting activities throughout the state. Story BIRDS IN THE ZOO \ Martha Martin if T M T H E white-headed tsea eugle *• and I'm frum South Africa." Billie Brownie was visit Iny sciu.<-> of the birds In the zoo. And they were telling him about themselves. "Yes," continued the white-headed sea eagle, "and now I'm here. Of course yon can see that for yourself. But it seems a long distance from 8outh Africa, doesn't It? "My way and the family way has always been to capnire our food alive —fish Is what we like. "And you can also see that I am beautiful. That, too, Is a family characteristic. "My back feathers are of a lovely slate-gray color and my he*d is white, as my name tells anyone. "Under part of my tall It is white and I have white feathers upon my legs." "I agree with you," said Blllle Brownie. "You are a very striking, handsome bird." '^Thank you, thank you," said the white-headed sea eagle. *T am the Australian eagle. Too see I have brown feathers. And I, A Nice Distinction Sam—Do yuh refuse to pay me dat twe dollahs I tent you? Rastus—Oh. no sah. Ah don't refuse. Aji Jes' refrains. Overdoing? Harry, Worry and Overwork Bring Heavy Strain. MODERN life throws a hesrj burden on our bodily machinery. Th« •liminative organs, especially the kidneys, art apt tc become sluggish. Retention ol excess uric acid and other poisonous waste often gives rise to i dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, tojic backaches and head' aches. That the kidneys are no functioning perfectly is oftet shown by burning or scanty pas sage of secretions. Mora an< more people are l e a r n i n g t< assist their kidneys by the occa sional use of Doan'a Pills — i stimulant diuretic Ask yom neighbor! DOAN'S W Stimulant Diuretic to thm Kidneys feetet-Mllbara Co., Ml«. Chemlete, Buffalo. N. T Q p i c k safe relief CORNS In one mlnote rear misery from cerne Is ended. That's what Dr. Schoira Zina> pads do tantlyby removing the <=*»••— •renin*- or rubbing of them. YOB rltk oe Infection from amjtvar ewtt Ing.no danger from "drop*" (acid). Zloo-pade are thin, •Mdlceted, antiseptic, protective, h«al> lag. Get a bos at row druggist's or aboe eVealer's today^JSe. "I Am the American Flamingo," Said the Next Bird. too, am very beautiful. I have a white head and breast and at the back of my neck are white feathers, too. "I am full of handsome feathers— perhaps I should say that I am covered with handsome feathers." "Yes," laughed Billie Brownie, "1 think that would he more correct." "I," said the next creature upon whom Billie Brownie called, "am the Asiatic White Crane. I live in the open country, arid we ai'e to he found In paira or in small family groups. "We are d.-ilnty. You see 1 i.m white and gr;i\\ 1 like pretty, simple colors. "KNh is wh;;t we are fed. They say that very little Is known about our nesting ways when wild and It is a family secret as a mutter of fact, "We keep our home nests very secret.'" Then Billie Brownie saw a pelican swallowing a fish and it seemed as though he could see right into the pelican's throat in the sunlight. The pelicans were going about with their bits of fish and they were chattering and making a great deal oi noise. The gulls were folding their feath ers so nicely on their backs, spreading out their wings and making themselves look their very best. They had not paid any attention to the pelicans when they had wiggled down their food—for that was Just how It had looked to Billie Brownie, Nor had they chattered as much a s the pelicans had. "1 am the black-necked stork," said the next one upon whom Blllle Brownie called. "My neck Is really more of a peacock- blue color than it is black, but I suppose the person who first named us was more or less color-blind. "At any rate such Is the name, and, too, I suppose some members of the family may have necks which are more black than blue. "We come from India and from northern Australia. We're very shy and very wary of strangers. "We go about all by ourselves when in the free state, though we do go in pairs, too. "Don't you think our long and very thin pink legs are quite interesting and unusual?" "Indeed I do," agreed Billie Brownie- He had been particularly fascinated by their long and very, very thin pink legs. "I'm the American Flamingo," said the next bird. "We live along the Atlantic coasts of tropical America. "When we are wild our colors are more wonderful and more brilliant. WP lose some of the brillinnt coloring when we'rp In the zoo, Such is the Flamingo Family way." And then Billie watched the keeper feed the Pacific Gull and after feeding him he gave the gull's beak a nice little affectionate shake, for he was a great pet of the keeper. But BiflJe Brownie had to leave then. Fie was Invited to come again, however, to hear more of their stories. (Copyright.) * LAYERS SHOULD NOT BE TOO FAT , The hkiMtul feeder trh-s to pet his la.\h:K hens 10 cnriMjiue the greatest amount or fet-d possible. That is, the greatest mnoiiui of feed which chickens w ! | u^e in the producilnii of egga Is the must profitable. Therefore, auy stated amounts cannot be followed in all rases You should feed what your hens will clean up without getting fat. As corn Is a better beat-producing feed than the other grains, more com should be fed during cold weather than on warm whiter days. ! Dry mashes should be kept before the fowls rfu all times, so tiiut they can hav«j#access to them whenever hungry. fThls saves time and labor. Chickens do not have to grind the mash In their gizzards, so It can be eaten at any time the chicken faels inclined to do 80. I It Is estimated that hens which are kept confined eat from 70 to 100 pounds of grain and mash in a year. Light breeds such as Leghorns and like breeds will eat the smaller amount. This means that each hen will eat 3 to 4 ounces a day. A quart of dry mash mentioned above will weigh approximately one pound. A i quart of scratch feed will weigh ap- ' proximately 1 ½ pounds. Therefore, one quart of such a dry mash and one quart of such a scratch feed, would j be enough to feed 10 hens of the larger breeds one day. Plymouth Rocks, I Wyandottes, Rhode Island Beds and Orpingtons are considered the larger general purpose breeds. If you have I a more or less number of hens you can j figure from these amounts how much j you should feed each day. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- tyftuUii Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physl? cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART mmmmmm r I WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE 00<><X>0<X><>OC><><H><><XKK><>0<><><>00 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON Late Molting Hens Are Best for Breeding Pen During the molt hens lose all indications of production, Including capacity, large, moist vent, good laying condition as indicated by some surplus fat in the abdomen, and bright head parts. Therefore, do not try and use these Indications during the m o l t Early molters are usually the poor producers; late molters are usually the best producers. One way to pick out the best hens for laying to use In the breeding pen would be to mark the late molters and breed only from them next spring. Improvemer cannot be made without selection. Now is the time to begin Increasing your next year's egg lupply by picking out the heus tnat have laid the latest in the season. These will usually be the late molters. Mark them and put them In a breeding flock next spring and breed only from them,—Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College. £ " * > i j L ^ * * » Accept only "Bayer" package! ^?A / y / i K ^ which contains proven directions* # J f c ^ Y Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* V ^ ^ ^ 9 Alio bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Ajplils U tba trad* m*rk ti Bayer afaaafaetnn or Moaoac»Ucaelde«t*r of SalicyJlca***' A Good Lead Kitty—And you let him kiss you? Betty—Let him? Great heavens, I had to help him I Outside the Pate "Why do you snub Mrs. Soandaof^ "She doesn't move In our radio —Louisville Courier-Journal. Detroit Woman Chooses Right Road to Health Threatened With Loss of Health Due to Stomach and Liver Trouble Mrs. Iva Walker Nou> Being Congratulated on Surprising Recovery If good health is slipping!"rom you; if indigestion, nervousness, sluggish liver and ailments caused by a run-down condition torture you, benefit from the remarkableexpenenceof Mrs. Walker. Sitting in her comfortable home at 1192 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, she said: "For two years stomach and liver trouble made life unbearable. I had no appetite for food. And when I ate I Buffered from indigestion and as which made me belch and caused DzSchoU's XhiO'pads tewilHUWl<l|W , D0NT R! I WUHEB LIDS ' IL '"mm tfm J*X»C «M**M inLttLa ttaSaT B •ju»Y% s « — * _ J » at an jtrssststaT Qakk Relief From Cough* and Cold* at b KiossWlngry PIWBIM • • • t» Let Ceaaghs askHC«Ms_peveles» Easy so For more than fifty-five yaata Porter's fttni Kiner has stood ta the front rank af hotae reasediee for the relief of colds, oovarfca, eroup, hoaraa&eaa and similar ailments. Porter's Pain Kln» la made of wire, wholesome terraiie&ts, perfectly harm* leas and amaslnarly effective. B r merit alone It holds an honored place la hundreds of thousands of • m o r l e a a homes the year 'round. Right now Is a rood time to read the alrettlar wrapped around every bottle. Many families who have this food old* ttaie liniment la the house suffer need* ieaaly because they do not know all of tj many uses. Porter's Pain Kins; Is asore than a remedy for eelda. It >thea aches and pains, soreness, At 21—Charles W. Eliot, Famous Educator, Was Already a Teacher. "A T TWENTY-ONE I was a tutor at Harvard. "In by freshman year I became much Interested In chemistry, and from the beginning of my sophomore year I ha|j the privilege of working In the small chemical laboratory which Joslah Parsons Cooke, Instructor in chemistry, was allowed to fit tip at his own expense in th* basement of University hall. "During the last three years of my college course I did much work In that little laboratory every week. In addition to attending all the recitations required of my class, and doing well ID all the studies of the regular course. T6 the best of my knowledge I w a s the only undergraduate at Harvard college who had the privilege of studying a science by the laboratory method **At that time also I joined a new boat club which was mainly recruited among professional students and was intended to furnish pleasure and exercise to Its members, bat not to prepare men for the races. As I proved to the club to be a strong and enduring oarsman, I was Invited to join the Harvard crew because It had proved Impossible to find six undergraduates competent and willing to row.— Charles W. Eliot." Doctor* Kllot was one of the most famous educators of the country. He died a abort tfme ago at the age of ninety-two. He was active in his work almost to the time of bis death. <• *r MeClur* N'vapaptr BynaMat*) 0<X>00000<K>OCK><><>000<><>0<>0000 'DRUMMING OUT OF CAMP' THIS is an expression which Is sometimes appropriated into everyday speech from the parlance of places where men foregather, A member of a team or one of any group of men becoming obstreperous or troublemaking is threatened with being "drummed out of camp"—in other words, thrown out! The phrase had its origin In the army, where at one time it was of literal significance. Years ago, when a soldier was dishonorably discharged he was literally "drummed out of the regiment*' The regiment was lined up In full dress, and the offender placed In the middle of a hollow square. His buttons and shoulder-straps were then cut off and he was led off the reservation while the band played a funeral dirge! An apt phrase, "drumming a man out of camp." soon found Its way Into the language of men regardless of its military significance. And today It la frequently encountered, used lo Its figurative sense In common speech. (Copy ri gilt.) swollen Joints, tired muaelea, lame baeb aad rtjeumatie misery. It heals h u m s •aalia, _ceuuttaa,, cehhia pped hands, frost-bitter feat, w h y not s Made and n a r a a t e e d s U e e l t t l h) TfM Oea. H. Ttvadle C o , Ptojaa, Okie use It today? iteed s u e t dealers everywhere. FOR THE GOO S E - TT A man can remember It's gettln* * late, JOD ain't makln' such grand headway with him. Don't take a carrln' knlfa to cot your corns, Flghtln' down the pangs of envy Is worth a lot Not bavin' 'em to light is worth a lot more. FOR THE GANDER— Some people are so gloomy when they look np at the sky It only teems to them like a rip (n toe clouda. You learn some'm from the sneceas of others. But not as much as from yonr own failure* Kfaaifl, l tike any other kind «f anffln', la beat hi trooWed watera. (CesrrisThC) Shed-Roof House Ten feet Is about the right depth for a shed-roof house, with the front wall six feet high and the rear one four f e e t Face the front wall south or southeast to get the direct sunlight, and leave it open part way down. Then have shutters covered with burlap, or curtains, to cover this opening in stormy or cold weather, in sections having severe winters, there should also be curtains to drop around the roosts on cold nightt. V V V V V V T T V V T V V T T V T T V V V V V V V f Poultry Facts Young ganders make better breeders than do young geese. • • • Lice will kill not only poults but also mature turkeys. Watch for them. s e e Poultry farming cannot be called poultry farming unless every branch of the work is touched. • • • Dampness is a foe to turkeys of all ages. Keep thera in when it ralna, and when the grass Is wet with dew. • • • Already the poultry breeder ii dreaming of the chicks which he will hatch next March and April and thi wise breeder will give some thought to the hens and pullets from whlca he will breed next spring. • • • Green feeds are of great raloo U fowls and should be supplied to the , flock through $ e winter months. s e e Arrange yonr market. If yon hart not already done so. Poultrymen whe accept any old market they can get seldom make the highest profits thai they are entitled to. * • • Moat of the vegetables that can be stored through the winter make satl» factory green feed for ponltry. They Include cabbage, beeta. carrots, potatoes and mangels. s e e It la hard to dnd more profltabM birds to keep oa the farm t h a i s flock of turkeys, s e e Ponlrrrmen advise keeping tho • » lected young roosters by themselvei to preparation for the breeding sea soft. s e e Mocb eqnipment is not essential t< raise turkeys successfully, bat con sfderable work is required in thel cmt% especially while they are »erj yoong. care and ceanllneaa being twi Important factors. urtung pains. "I felt weak and a sluggish liver and lack of sound sleep made me feel tired and worn-out all of the time. Ho tired I could not do my housework. I sought relief, trying this and that without success. Then Tanlac came to the rescue. "Since then my health has lust about been perfect. I am feeling stronger and nealthier thar ever. My ncrvw* are calm. I eat everything without a thought of pain. This great tonic saved me from years of suffering, banished pain and built up my strength." Thousands uf foruu.ate men atndl women a*;e now enjoying the benefits1 of good health ana e'rrngt.h, thanks1 to Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs. L e a r n f r o m t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e * Good health and strength eaa bd> yours, too. The first bottle of TaaJaJ usually shows amazing results. Aak your druggist for Tanlac — today > Over 40 million bottles sold. If vou would have a pond wife | Some men give their friends marry one who has been a good daughter— Fuller. thing tips on the principle that luieeff gloves company. Some men never do anything on time except quit work. Money does not bring happiness; nor does lack of It Gcrmlne happiness is able to stand a lot of hard knocks. Dot' ,<j Is the only c e r t a i n ! / good . ion of a rnun's life.—SidfteyV ->I ' & J- -1 i •* The man with a cflof million ways gets a warm recepffon. A desr girl Is apt to make a young man feel cheap. Qtilcjren Cry for MOTHER ;-> Fletcher^ Castoria is especially pfe>» pared to relieve Infanta ii* arms and Children alt ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; albyfatg yeverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomadl •ad Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural Absohatcry Harmleti - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair Is the —auhar who are trjrfcsf to faafeate ft. If Bar«-to4iaar was n o t » owtaf hsJkr o a b a U heads there would he BO imitator*. If that* is baldness or signs of It yow « a a t afford t o • f l e e t t o a e e T o r s f s Orif-aeeJ Hara as Hek." E. J. JAHN CO, Dktribtttor DETROIT • V rM '/J^V.*' 'V: ; - *Y m ?.\fe*&V. S3&2; >iM* --i THE FWCKNEY DISPATCH « j * & U N EW CROP Spanish Salted Peanuts You know the quality UOc poud F n ^h candy shipment Popular prices;, 20c, 30c, 40c Pound L1NFS BAZAAR H V M H , Opposite fDUrthouse DR. BAKE MAN Osteopathic PhysiciaD and Surgeon of.ice at the Travelers' Rest, on Main it.eet Pinckney, every Wednesday. Don W. YanWinkle Attorney at Law OtTice over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay fcC&ah for poultry and eggft||dclivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford* at all time*. E. FARNAM. UNAOOXA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and family were dinner gucttts of Mr. and Mrs Charles Teachout Stmday. Barney 1) Roepckc, Lyle Bowdish and VVillieiininu Rocpcke spent tiie week end with Chelsea friends. MARION HOWLETI & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLlfcSL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Mo well Mich. Not the Longest List of ivcrerefices JUST THE BEST 'Mnckney, Phone 19F11. DrsTfLF. & C. L SICLER PINCKNEY Office H«nrai 1;00 t o 2:30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace No Secrets to Making Perfect Cup of Coffee Can Be Achieved By Following A Few Simple Rules Says Famous Cooking Expert By Mildred Maddook* Bentley Director m/Good fjemfk—plng Inttltuu easily be spoiled by using cream of inferior quality or the "top of the bottle" if carelessly poured off. In my study of food habits, I am finding that every year more and more people prefer sweetened condensed milk in their coffee. You Bee this kind is twice as rich and creamy as ordinary milk and furthermore already contains sugar, thus serving the additional purpose of •weetening the coffee. Try it for a few days, and I think you will agree that the condensed milk gives a delightfully rich, smoothly blended drink, bringing out the real coffee flavor And of course it is very convenient, as it keeps fresh without ice even after the can is opened—and the cost is extremely moderate. Now as to the actual methods of brtvring. There are Beveral and your choice U entirely a matter of individoal taste. If the directions are carefully followed, any of the methods will I yield the "perfect cup of coffee"—mel What 1* the secret of flrat-rate coffee —the kind that starts tha day right-" thai makes yon feel "like a million dollars'*? ) Literally hundred* of woman—and a surprising number of man—have asked ma this question in one form or ano t h e r . And it's an important on*—-for Uvhat can be mora blighting to domestic ^happiness than a cup of muddy coffee U>r coffee improperly "areamed" f And, '*>n tha eontrary, what can be more exillaratlng than s good cup—fragrant, rolden, delicious? Luckily there's no hidden secret Laboot making and earring the perfect Lcoffaa— it's Just a matter of minding [your p'a and q'i end following a law [simple direction*. jt Seftecttoa of Coffee * Thar* are many excellent brands of 1 coffee la the markeV-tbe choice of one ' of these Is largely a mattafr of indrrtd- . ual taste. B e t I do want to aay that usually coffee In the bean retains Its ! fl avor lensjar than tn the ground form —so, If possible, buy the whole beans and grind yoor eoffee Crush for each tneaU If, however, the breakfast hour , * -or fifteen minuses ti too hectic to |»dmit of this extra step, at least keep*; [your ground coffee in an sir tight con- [t.liner—a glass fruit Jar for Instance. jAnd tfe well to remember that the ,tnore finely the coffee is ground, the easier it is to extract It* full strength end flavor—consequently finely-ground eoffee is economical and time-swing. Connoisseurs maintain that eoff* 3 brewed in a metal pot has a leas delii cnte flavor than is s container of glass, •j e .one-war* or agate. Whatever kind •} e f coffee pot you prefer—it should be scoured frequently and occasionally 1 "foiled out" with water to which a , p nch of baking soda has been added— then rinsed, dried, and left uncovered. If a percolator is used, the pipe ahould be carefully washed every day . with a brush to remove all scum from t h e preceding brew. f Fer drip coffee, if you\do not have a{ •pedal drip coffee pot, antordlnary one equipped with a double cheesecloth bag will serve the purpose. 'The cheesecloth should be washed in cold water after using and renewed at least pnee s week. Keep the bsg always moist,\ The"Oreamlnft" [ low in flavor, with a delicate, fragrant aroma, free from sediment and of a dark golden -hue. Boiled Coffee Rinse the pot with hot witter, put the eoffoe In the pot —one rounded tablespoon of medlunHrrouruJ coffee to es«b cop of boiling water, with as additions I spoon "tor tbe pot." Add a tittle white of ess, or orasbeQ en nbell and about ooe-founb cup of cold water, sttrrlns briskly. Add the bolUng water, place the coffee pot over heat, aad brio* to a full bot!. Ptsee on back of the stove or over low beat for about tea minutes to settle, before wtrvlns Do not allow toe eoffee to become unsettled by careless pouring. Percolated Coffee Ua» one eup of floelT-«rounr} eofloe to six caps of bolUas water. Place the coffee In the ftrajner In the nppar part of the pot and let the water bubble up throosfc the tabe. percolating through the eoffee Into toe lower part, until the coffee Is of the desired strength, five mbratei being the usual time reqaired. at one*. Coffee made In a percolator Is not rood If snowed to cook after the required strength u reached. Drip Coffee Beat the pot bf rinsing In bot water, and wet the strainer. Measure oasarully the coffee (flnely-crousd) allowing one rounded tablespoon to each rup of water. Place tn the drtp-eaedlum and pour boutnt water tbrouSn the eoffee Tent-slowly. Cover and let stand to drip through and serve Immediately Do not allow the brew to eool. If service is deiaead. place the pot tn or orer wet water. Never reheat by pUdng over the fire. Steeped Coffee In making steeped eoffee use one rounded tablespoon of coffee to each cap of water used, with as addttlona) spoon for the pot. Add eotd water. Place over lbs fire and bring quickly to the bMUng point. Kit her let It stand for a moment to settle or add a little cold water. Remember—the best coffee will lose its flavor If allowed to stand. Coffee should always be freshly made and served piping hot, as soon as it is brewed. If neceseery to let stand, the pot should be tightly covered and the spout closed by stuffing with soft eloth This I consider quite as Important s j f o r paper, eo that none of the aroma t h e actual brewing. Good coffee can soj *md flavor may be lost. itrx - m : "*-• Irregular, pr.ir.ful V.ndder tr^nknrs'-fts disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ^ . ^ S aenaetfon—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling and Madder distress. You will like their tonic re torative action —ready effect—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. •^B^pa^gB^^^^^__*BJ*fSBJFr a^a^^ajjje^BSB Kidneij l< *.:&* •w< *'BLADDER A <•• Clarence Teachout and son of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Mr and Mrs A. J. Gortun were Chel- Cl relate a visiters Sunday Will Secor and daughter Mildred visited Ed. Secor of Pingree Sunday. xDavid Stiptoe and Alfred Arkey and wife of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Purchase of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart and Milo and Frank C o r s e ^ o f Lansing spent the week end with ^ r and Mrs Walter Corner. Mr. and Mrs Sheridan Hadley and Mr. and Mrs Roy Reynolds of Parma called at the home of Mr and Mrs Wirt Barnuui Sunday. Fred Camburn of DetroJt called on his son Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. May Pincomb and daughter Lathone of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Eli Brooks. Mrs Lucy Tuttle is spending several days with relatives in Chelsea. Mr and Mrs Norma Below of Detroit spent Sunday at Joselin Lake. Rev. Grant of Stockbridge took dinner with Mr and Mrs L E Hadley last Thursday. Arthur Corser of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser. 4 Ruth McRobbie and Thelma Brooks are spending several days in Jackson. Mrs. Claude Rose, Mrs. Sarah Pyper and Agnes Watson spent Saturday in Jackson. The Linden Center School in which Agnes Watson is teaching, took in $30.60 at a box social which was held in the Linden Center town hall last Friday evening. Rev, and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt attended the Plainfield Ministerial meeting last Monday. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout Mr iind Mrs Charles May, Lansing ;irul their daughter Maxine Gallian of Indiana, spent Thursday visiting Unadill, i friends. Colon Charlie of Highland spent Sunday at the McRobbie home. Margaret McRobbie of Milford spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs WilliamvM('Robbie. .Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and family look dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kriicst Waiters of Plainfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs C H McRorie atifi daughter Yerna and Mrs Mary Smith were guests at the Harrison Hadley home Sunday. Mr and Mrs P McIJride of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Fred Miller and son of DetnnL spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley. GREGORY The Consumers Power Co. has all their poles set and the road wiring done. We expect to be getting service in a we*ek or two. Barney D. and Wilhemina Rocpcke and Lyle Bowdish spent the week end with Levi Palmer of Clear Lake __Mrs. Frankie Baker went Monday to help care for who is ill. to Howell a relative Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Goodison were with Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore for the week-end C. F. Bollinger and family were the guests of Mr, and Mrs Lynn Parrish Sunday -Several from here attended the Ladies' Republican- Club meeting held at the home of Mrs Elmer Braley of Plainfield, Saturday afternoon. Yere Worden and family, Haskell Worden and family and F. A. Worden of Jackson were at the F. A Worden home over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis have moved to a farm near Cohoctah Center. Dr And Mrs D Drown of Howell spent the week-end at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. Kirk Drown. N'orecn Kuhn who has been working in Howell, is at home here now. Mr • and Mrs. Harry Keusch of Jackson visited at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday Lou Boyce of Stockbridge is doing the decorating of Carl BpUinger's new house. The Fellowship Group from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti conducted services at the church Sunday.A very interesting talk was given by Mr. Mali nf India. He is now s Medical student at the U. of M. Rev. Dressell was out doing County Sunday School work last week calling at Howell, Fowlerville. Hartland and Fowlerville Willis Wshl and fsmijy were Sunday csllsrs st the psmnsfs. The Edisun Company arc extending their lines from Sanatorium to the Livingston County Infirmary. VsBBWW>wSSBwSB*Bwwas> •"<-• Mr. and Mrs. Alien Rockwell of Grand Rapids were recent visitors at Mrs. Willis Smith's. Miss Dess Dean has gone to Ondagon to work. J. I). White was in Klmiru several days last week to attend the funeral of Albert R. Hurd. Mrs Albin Pfau was in Howell last week caring for her daughter, Nina, who was ill with grippe. Dr. C. L. Sigler was called Wednesd a y for the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray Miller Miss Julia Clock of West Virginia has been hired as rural nurse in Livingston County. .She was a former 'nurse at the State Sanatorium. John M. Harris and family of Pinckney, Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gardner of Lansing, Mervin Nile and family of Jackson visited at John I). White's, Sunday. Adolf, Oliver and James Michand of Detroit spent the week-end at William Gaffney's. Miss Julia Reed of HowelL is visiting at C. P. Reed's. Glen Miller and family of Lansing visited at W. J. Gaffney's last week. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lirerance of Okemos spent the past week at C P. Reed's. Miss Mae Harwood is working in County Agent Bolander's office during the illness of Audry Lonsberry who is suffering with scarlet fever. Amos Cassidy and son of Fowlerville visited at Basil White's, Sunday. Leslie Maycock has been promoted from State Trooper to Corporal. Dr. Allan Clarke, wife and son, who were killed when their car was struck by a Pere Marquette railroad engine near Fordson a week ago were former residents of Marion. Dr.Clarke was a dentist at the Sanatorium for .several years. Charles St. Louis was in Detroit, Saturday. Rev. Moore is holding revival meetings at Pingree Church. Lucius Smith and wife were in Owos. so last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Geo. Krwin, Basil White is suffering with infection in his arm. Dr. Martini Anderson one of the member* of .Sanatorium staff for a number of years, has resigned and accepted a position at Warren, Pennsylvania, Tracy Sunday ell. Horace Miller and family of spent Sunday at Win, Ruttman's. Mrs. Gus Smith was called to Howell Saturday by the illness (if her mother, Mrs. John Musson. Mrs. Henry Redinger entertained fourteen guests last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary, David Bloss and family entertained several relatives front Flint, Swartz Creek, Howell and Flushing over Sunday. liorton and family at Frank K. Beach's in spent How- Iosco THE RENOWN PARLOR HEATER » Go into any State—into any neighbors *)d - there you will find Renown heated homes. For in thebrief existance, it has become the heating sensation of the country. That's why there are so many imitations of it to-day—imitations not equals. Ask any of your friends who own Renowns why this heating plant is so popular. Or come in and let us show you why. THERE IS ONLY ONE RENOWN. WE SELL IT. j Tceple H a r d w a r e "SAVE A TENTH" The suggestion to save a tenth of one's income for future use may seem hard to follow, but unless a careful budget of the income has been made, it is most probable that at least this much is spent unnecessarily. Those who spend according to a budget find that their money goes further waste is eliminated to a minimum, and systematic savings becomes a pleasant, easy game. It is certainly worth a trial. -o- SOUTH IOSCO The Pinckney State Bank enter- Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller tained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ruttman axid "Walter Dieterle. Miss Marion Eisele spent Thursday night with her grandmother Barnard Miss Celia Ruttman visited her cousin, Julia Dunn, Sunday. Percy Carson lost a good work horse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman entertained company from Detroit, Sund'iv. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mosher and Children of Dearborn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Jay Brigham. Mrs. S'ettie Bennett and daughter^ Hazel of Howell spent last week with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Robt Grainger and children spent last Sunday with his brother and family near Mt. Morris. Mr. and Mrs A J Gaffcny entertained guests from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs M W Allison and daughter Marjorie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Marble Sunday. Mrs Allison remained over night on account of the illness of Mr. Marble. C Kingsley has been on the sick list the past few days. Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and chil dren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert. Dinkel. Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham entertained a company of neighbors Saturday evening at progressive PC<|K>. First.Class Auto Repairing No job too big or too small. We are equipped to handle the best of them. Bring your car in for winter adustment. All our work guaranteed. If we can't please you nobody can. Try us out or ask those who have had their car in our garage for repairs. -f MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W-H. MEYERS, Prop. r AMMMJON Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidgc and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge were recent viaitors in Adrian. 2 Miss Margaret Driver is visiting Mrs. Anna Erwin in Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and/ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinklc were in Northville Sunday. , Mr. John White and son, Norman visited at Ben White's last Monday. No school last Thursday and Friday as the teacher, Mrs. Jennie Lavey atwftended the Teacher's Institute in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge and daughter pf Detroit visited at the horns of W». Ledwidge over Sunday. Dan Driver who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Fhilliq Sprout are the Sroud parents of a baby boy born on October 81, TRAVELERS' GUIDE West G. T. R. R. East Eastern Time 1 2 : 1 0 A. M. 5.45 p. M. AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Hoarell 3:30P: M. To Leasing 8:40 A. M, 1:40 P. M. 5:40 P. M. •• 8:15 A. M. To Ann Arfcos 9:50 A.M. o 3:» P. M. 6:50 P. M • • * , . 4k ill Wt > J THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH m All Owing Us O n A c c o u n t Please Call and Settle : Pinckney £)i^patch! fiatered at the Poetoffioe at Piuckney, Mich., as Secood Claaa Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Adiauw Sykc.s w a s in Ai A n - o r r LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 Reason 6c Reason ; In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced cars—dry disc clutch —^xtra large brakes—semi-floating rear axle with one-piece pressed steel housing—vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear—Remy electric starting, lighting and distributor ignition- Fisher W one-piece windshield, automatic windshield wiper—and cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself this "emarkable coach value. Roadster $510 Touring $510 Coupe {645 Coach $645 Sedan $735 Landau $765 SLAYTON & PARKER i Dreakfast Is ^ady BREAKFAST is the pleasantest meal of the day, or should be. It follows the night's rest and brings the family together with restored vigor and fresh hope of the heart's desire, Electric table appliances go far toward making breakfast a thoroughly satisfactory beginning for the day's activities. The housewife, especially, will appreciate the ability to serve delicious dishes without getting up from her chair. Waffles electrically made on the table and served hot and brown are a delight Tablemade electric toast is a pleasure to eye and palate alike. CoSee prepared in an electric percolator has a quality rarely'Jound in the kitchen-made article. And the cost of running any of these appliances is not more than 2 or 3 cents an hour* I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY -#5« f, % fe&bY Mrs. Ruasul West, of Mt. Clemens, is spending the week at the hojne of J. L. Roche. Miss Margaret Cole, Ray and Charles Kennedy, of Detroit, were week end guests vof Mrs. Win. Kennedy. i Loyd Liverance, of Fowlervill, wa.-: in town Monday. About thirty members of the Pinckney 0 . E. S. attended a banquet given by the Dexter 0. E. S. last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout m\ proud parents of a baby boy, Edward, who arrived Oct.31tt. Mrs. Reginald Schafer and Mrs. R. T. Read are attending the Genesee county 0 . E. S. convention at Flint. Mr. ana Mrs. Claude Soper and two children, of Gregory, were Thursday evening callers at the home o'.' Ezra Plummer. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mis Lenore Roche, of the U. of M., was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mis. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houston, of Fontiac, spent the week end with Mi-;. Sarah Reason. Misses Loretta and Gertrude Clinton, A r t h u r Weir, Francis Commiskey and Dr. Mart Clinton, of Detroit, were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple weiv Milan visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. 15. Gardner, oi Lansing, were dinner guests of Mr . H. B. Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve, of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sheperu and son of Litchfield, were week enu guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Croloot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers, of Detroit, spent the week end in Pinckney. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, of Lansiup:, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janie.- Marble. C. J. Teeple transacted business in ! Jackson Saturday. 1 Mrs. JacKv Scnneider and daugi'.i.e.-, Marilyn, oi Wairiorviile, were Sunday guests of yh\ and Mrs. R. T. Read. Miss Bernaruine Lyncu was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, of Linden, spent the weeK end witn Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoencials, of Chelsea, Mr, and Mi's. Will Geiteys, of Detroit, were Sunday evening calters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. £ red Lake. Mrs. Herman Vedder and children, of Detroit, are %isilors at the P. II. Swarthout home. Mrs. Alfred H u m m e r and children, of Bay City, are spending a coupie of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plummer. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs-. Tom Shehan, Mrs. L. G. Devuereaux, Miss Alice HofT and Mrs. Ona Campbelli were Howell callers Friday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Wales Lelaxid anu Mrs. Fred Bowman were Howell visitors last week. John M. Harris and family visit* a Mr. and Mrs. John White, near Howell, Sunday. Fred Carpenter and son, of Pontiac, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude Reason. Mrs. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason entertained the following guest at dinner and daughter, of Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and son, Miss Helen Reason, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reason, and family and Walter Reason, of Detroit,Mrs. Flora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and family. Mrs. H. B. Gardner was a Stock bridge caller Sunday evening. Miss Florence Crabbc, of U. of M., spent the week end with Mrs. Thomas Read. Mrs. C. E. Holmes and Mrs. Grace Eennett, of Lansing, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Marble. Something new. Watch Nellie Gardner's window. Emil Weddige visited his sister, Mrs, Ruasel Hutching, of Detroit, over Sunday. Mrs,. C. 1 F r i d a y F r a n c i s L i n e of H o w e l l « ; h t l'nn-k m-y v i s i t o r S a t u r d a y . )iob D a n c e r uf S t o c k b r u L c w.i:> a 1'iackney culler F r i d a y . l s a b e l l e S y k c s is s p e n d i n g a week with her m o t h e r in D e t r o i t Mrs. 1). W M u r t a h a s r-'<»ne lo !i.> City w h e r e she e x p e c t s to s p e n d i h e w i n t e r CJi-u. G r e e n a n d C l a r e Buret.-a or Howell w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s !-.--1 week. Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d C r i e s e of Detroit w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s t h e ke>t of the week Glen D u r r u w a n d F l o y d L o v e w e r e ^ u i ^ t s of hih m o t h e r , M r s . F l o r a D a r - row, .Sunday. -Mrs. l ' h o e b e G r i e v e left for A n n Armor llns w e e k w h e r e she will sisil her sun, K r r d . Willi,mi B u r l e s o n of D e t r o i t w a s the ^ue.st of M i s s H e l e n T i p l a d y t h e hist uf t h e w e e k . Hay K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w a s t h e i-'ue.st of his m o t h e r , M r s . W i n . K e n - nedy, Sr. o v e r S u n d a y .1. 0 . S h e p a r t i , wife a n d son Fortiesof L i t c h f i e l d v i s i t e d l ' m e k i i c y r e l a t i v e - t h e last of t h e w e e k . Mrs. Ca. 1' G o r m a n of D e x t e r u n d e r - went a tonsil o p e r a t i o n at t h e i'incKney S a n a t o r i u m , F r i d a y I.oreii/.o I . a v e y of A n n A r h o r ^ '- the Kuest of his p a r e n t s , Mr a n d M r - Mi? L a v e y , o v e r S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s G o r d i - J . a i i i b r i J n of K<-rndale s p e n t t h e w e e k end wiih Mr and M r s B a r n e y R o e p e k c . Dr. I.iaiu I . c d w i d p e a n d wife of Detroit w e r e g u e s t s of his p a r e n t s , M r . ami Mrs. W i n L e d w i d g e , S u n d a y Mr. a n d M r s . \V .S S w a r t h o u t h a \ e ,-rom- to . l a e k s o n w h e r e tliey e x p e c t t o -pci.d t h e w i n t e r w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t e r . Mi's W i n . S u y d a i n . I.-i-t week M o n d a y w h i l e Mr. mid Mr.> D a l e D a r r o w w e r e H'OHIL: d o w n Second a v e n u e , in D e t r o i t , the> w e r e s t : u c k in t h e s i d e by an O a k l a n d sed a n , at t h e i n t e r s e e t i o n of Second a n d D a ' i s o n A v e n u e s . . T h e i r c a r \vc- laid ly d e m o l i s h e d . D a l e h a d a v e r t i b r a e in hi-, n e c k b r o k e n a n d M r s D a r r o w a s i m u h l e r d i s l o c a t e d . T h e y w e r e I iken to t|u . H i g h l a n d P a r k h o s p i t a l for i'ir*t aid mid t h e n r e i n o \ cd t o t h e i r home in P o n t i n e , w h e r e t h e y a r e now lining nicely. T h m m i s Me ( ^ u a d e , W in. I ' a r k m m ami J a c k S t e w a r t of D e t r o i t w e r e callers at t h e C o r l r t t h o m e S a t u r d a y . Mrs. IU'\ S m i t h w a s t h e jrue-t of I Detroit r e l a t i v e s last w e e k . L o r e n z o M u r p h y of J a c k s o n wa- a Pincknev' v i s i t o r o v e r S u n d a y . W a l t e r ( ' l a r k lias m o v e d into t h e ho,is(. ,m P u t n a m s t r e e t , r e c e n t l y piii'diaseil of F r a n k N'ewinan, ai d 1 ('- H o l e r s lias m o v e d into the IMMIM | k n o w n as t h e T r a v e l e r s ' H e - t , \ e a t ed by W'.dter C l a r k , i Mrs, N o r a S i d e r a n d t h r e e <v,,M :•<•', ] left by a u t o f o r F l o r i d a last v, e n , where t h c \ will s p e n d t h e w i n t e r . The p r i m a r y c l a s s e s of t h e P i m k r m v were e n t e r t a i n e d at a I La] low <•', : parly ii t h e c h u r c h p a r l o r s ia-d S a t i!i-d.i\ a i t e r n o o n , by t h e i r t e a c h e r - , Mrs. Iv.a G a r d n e r M r s . F i n n a n , - B a i i ^ h n . a n d M r s . H W M a y c r o t t Forts c h i l d r e n a n d 10 m o t h e r s w c r c i pr<'s» jit. The l i t t l e t o t s w e r e all m a s k ed a n d in c o s t u m e a n d a fine time v. a->, Ti.fi p h i s i n y p a n i c s a n d at o t h e r a i u i i - e . m e a t s , a f t e r w h i c h a d a i n t y h m c i n o n w-i.s s e r v e d . i Mrs J a i n e - B u s h of C h e l s e a , Mr | , ai Mi-s. L o u i s F o r n c r of S y l v a n ( V r - j o , ' w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r - , J o h n ( h a l k e r . Mr. a n d M r s F r a n k Hurt' Mr c-d^ M r s (' L l i n l i i n ' s , M r a n d M r - K i r k Van W i n k l e . M r arid M r s Cliaim - Frister of L a n s i n g , M r a n d Mrs J o h n , ivy,m of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r - at' i h e h o m e of M r unci M r s J a m e s Marble. ! Mr a n d M r s B e r t V a n Blaircinu J- - r c t u r n c d t o t h e i r h o m e at Pcnn i a n . ' N, Y. F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e ; of m o n t h s w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , I Mr a n d M r s J o l m B i r n e y , Mr II iri -; son a ; d d a u g h t e r of K a t o n i i a j i i d - w i i r S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r s A g n e s , 1 i a r r i s . I Mr. a n d M r s C l a r e n e e W a l s h a m i ! d a u g h t e r S h i r l e y of B e d f o r d w e r e ; S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r a n d M r s ! . GD c v c r e a n x . B e r t V a n B l a r i c u r n w a s in Ann V" lior F r i d a y . Mrs. H e x S m i t h , M a r i o n and l i e . Jr. s p o i t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h l)e!:- oi: relatives. Mr a n d M r s . L e o n L e w i s and M m- ,i!v w e r e M a r i o n v i s i t o r s Suriflay, Mr-, D M u r t a a n d M r s J (' Ibtikel Were I low ell c a l l e r s l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M - - . Ii F S i g l e r is s p e n d i n g • few davs with M r s . F ' m n i e t H a d l e y at I n ;uli!la. Mrs. A l m a H a r r i s a n d d a u g h t e r /it,i of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week c:id in P i n c k n e y . Mr-. M L a v o v a t t e n d e d the S t a t e T e i c h e r s I n s t i t u t e a t D e t r o i t hi*! week. Mr. a n d M r s C G S t a c k a h l e a i d family s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at the home of M r a n d M r s H e n r y G c h n n g - er of A d r i a n . M r and M r s K d w . Knrnniii and M r s G S t a e k a b l e . -were J a c k t t m c a l l e r s M o n d a v. M r a n d M r s d a s . T i p l a d y of D e t r m t and M r a n d M r s Will T i p l a d y of D e x - ter visited a t t h e h o m e of M r a n d M r s C. G S t a e k a b l e T h u r s d a y . M r a n d M r s H o y D a y a n d f a m i l y of Howell w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. and M r s F n m k B a t t l e . D r a n d M r s A B G r e e n of J a c k s . . n w e r e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of Mis- J e s s i e G r e e n . M r s L a u r a H o w l e t t of H o w e l l s p e n t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y w i t h M r s . S a r a h W i l s o n . M r s L o u i s C o y l e , Miss K v a M e l v m rind Miss G e r t r u d e B a t t l e a t t e n d e d the T e a c h e r s I n s t i t u t e a t D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e w e e k . * Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were dinner guests of Mrs Alice Hoff Sunday. 4 _> 1 II The Cough Thatj Clings A cough is a kindly warning which nature give* of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. F e w people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. _ Beware of the cough that clings and doc's not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but it's effects are perman- i em. Do not allow a cough to run, but stop it at it*s beginning because a neglected cough soon runs into serious maladies and becomes difficult to £ overcome. BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE l i ! A 9» Sinclair Gas Makes Motors Start Easy in Cold Weather 'i?.:.?y motorists dread the cold weather which is noYv' approaching because they always experience difficulty in getting their motors started and working iiornially. ; ' your carbureter is adusted correctly and you use .SINCLAIR Gasoline you will have no trouble in sua ting your motor in cold weather. Other things being equal the SINCLAIR will get ydu started with greater ease than most other kinds of gasoline. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tits the Degree of Wear* ' f t i o v<» »*' o " o LEE LEAVEY FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomed! J.S.Field & Son Howell. Mich. ST ATI: OF MICHIGAN, the Probiito Court for the county of Livingston. In the matter of the Gregory Vil- I iifjfc Drain. A prtition having been filed in said cnurt by the County Drain Commissioner of said county for the appointment of a Board of Determination to ascertain and determine the necessity of the said drain, and Robert J. Wright of Marion township, Claude Taylor of Green Oak towmhip, and Oscar Schoenhals of Genoa township, supervisors of townships into which sajd drainage district does not extend, having been appointed as such Board of Determination; Notice is hereby given, that on the (ith day of November A. D. 1926 at II o'clock in the forenoon, said board will meet at the Town Hall in Gregory, Michigan for the puipose of determining whether said proposed drain is necessary and conducive to public health, convenience and welfare, at which meeting all persons and all municipalities interested may appear for or against said drain proceeding!. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ___—,„._ .. Hosiery Too :^C-v ±^u ,rr>^ « • . <* **•*£ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Country's Continued Prosperity Based on Superpower and the Automobile By GUY E. TRIPP, Weatinghouae Electric Company. -IJhyra \ ijiiavoUKs, new Siamese minister to America, in fuJJ regalia. 'J—United States navv diri-ible 1 os Angeles moored to mast at Ford air field, Detroit, after flight from Lakehurst, N. J. 3 Queen Marie of Rumania in New W k . with Assistant Secretary of State Mutler Wright and Grover Whelan, chairwun of the comma tee, and followed by Mrs. Vincent Astor, Princess Ueana and Prince Nicholas mayor's NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Rumanian Queen Having a Lively Time in Her Tour of America. freedom of movement, right to domicile, liberty to establish any business or industry, and generally enjoy the same legal and social rights as nationals." By EDWARD W. PICKARD MARIE, the beautiful queen of Ru intinla, grabbed the front page last week, and it Is a fair guess that the men of America as well as the women followed her doings with great Interest. For three days after her arrival in New York she. with her son and daughter, was the official guest of the nation. Hurrying directly to Washington, her majesty made a formal call on President and Mrs. Coolldge at the White House late Tuesday afternoon, which call was promptly returned, according to official etiquette, at the Rumanian legation, where the queen was lodged. A few hours later Marie was given a state dinner at the White House. Before these official doings, Queen Marie motored to Arlington and paid graceful tribute at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and then was driven to Mount Vernon. On Wednesday she visited the Naval academy at Annapolis and reviewed the 17,ftfK> middles there, and also went to Baltimore, where she was given o great reception and a lot of Maryland fried chicken and beaten biscuits. Thence back to New York, where, still enthusiastic and untireri, she attended n great levee irlven for her at the Kita-Carlton by William Nelson Cromwell, president of the Society of Friends of Rumania. Thursday she went to Philadelphia to see the SeMiuicent|nnlai exposition. Beginning now her real tour of America, the (jueen was in the hands of Samuel Hill, son-in law of the late James J Hill. The itinerary, ns revised by him, takes the party, after a visit to Niagara, through Canada to Minneapolis and St. Paul; to Mary Hill, Wash., for the dedication of a fine arts museum; to Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, and eastward again to the Glacier National park; and through Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Springfield to Chicago, where there will be a stop of several days. On the way thence to the Atlantic seaboard Marie will see Indianapolis, I^ouisville, Cincinnati, Detroit. Cleveland and Pittsburgh. California was eliminated from the list of states to be visited because the railroads there refused to carry the queen's train over their lines for a nominal charge, as had all other railroads. Of course, the snobs, notoriety seekers and such like folk took advantage of Qneen Marie's visit to the utmost, but she Is not to he blamed for that. Her majesty seems to be a "regular feller," thoroughly Interested in the people and things she sees and certainly no more pretentious than a queen should be. INTERNATIONAL bankers and Industrialists of fifteen nations, Including the United States, issued a manifesto In New York and all the European capitals, urging the removal of tariff barriers and other restrictions upon European trade in order to place the continent upon an equal footing, both in living Htandards and commercial competition, with the Cnited 8tates, John J. Mitchell of Chicago, one of the signers, said : "It Rhould be distinctly understood that the manifesto in no way refers to American tariffs, either by allusion or by inference," It involves only post-war Kuropean trade agreements and Immigration and industrial restrictions. The council of the International Chamber of Commerce, In Paris, adopted a report substantially following the recommendations of the bankers' manifesto. The American representatives in the council did not vote on the question. This report urges free movement of raw materials and the abolition of export duties and restriction*. It also proposes abolishment of compulsory visas, as hampering business as well as tourist trade, and condemns all laws discriminating -tfainst foreigner*, demanding that they be given the same right as nationals everywhere, "with complete SENATOR REED of Missouri, sole representative of his senatorial investigation committee, resumed the inquiry Into the Illinois primary and campaign funds, and also took up certain features of the Indiana political scandal. Sitting in Chicago, he called before him witnesses who told the support the Illinois Anti-Saloon league is giving Frank L. Smith, regular Republican candidate for the senate, and the reasons why that dry organization had refused to back Hugh S. Maglll, independent Republican candidate. George B. Safford, league superintendent for Illinois, was heard first, and the caustic Missourian had a fine time with him. making him virtually admit that the league was Ignoring the slush fund charges against Smith because he Is a dry and had a better chance to defeat Brennan, the wet Democrat, than has Maglll, Then Safford told a long story of his dealings with Rev. Robert O'Brien, one of the originators of the Maglll candidacy, which story later reacted greatly to his disadvantage. The minister, he said, told him the Magi 11 committee had raised between three and four hundred thousand dollars and would spend It in the campaign, and he added a lot of detail of this conversation. Next day Mr. O'Brien went before Senator Reed and branded Safford's story as "an absolute falsehood," and Harold L. Ickes, Miigill's campaign manager, testified that it was "riot even a clever lie." The young minister substantiated his denial by a complete relation of his meetings and conversations with Safford and Scott McBride, national superintendent of the league. A full list of contributors to the Maglll campaign fund was given Mr, Reed, showing the contributions to be $17,375. When Senator Reed took up the Indiana affair he was told by a former Klansman, Hugh Pat Emmons of South Bend, that $10,000 was offered Emmons if he would lead his fellow members of the klan to the support of Senator Jnmes E. Wutson, Republican candidate for re-election. The offer, Emmons said, was made by W. Lee Smith of Evansville, then grand dragon of Indiana, who told him the klan proposed to make Watson President of the United States in 1928. Emmons also gave descriptions of the klan's organization and ritual which kept the audience In a gale of laughter. In Indianapolis Senator Watson Issued a statement characterizing Emmons' testimony as "preposterous" and declaring he Dever had any understanding with the klan by which he was to receive Its support in exchange for votes on pending legislation or other consideration. Being confined to a hospital, he asked that the committee go to Indianapolis to take his testimony, and Senator Reed at once complied. P R E M I E R S and leading statesmen of 1 the self-governing British dominions and delegates from India gathered in London last week for an imperial conference, the purpose of which was to adjust more smoothly the relations between the British central government and the component parts of the huge empire. Though several of the premiers, notably Hertzog of South Africa, were Insistent, in their opening addresses, on "free nationhood," "equality" and International recognition of independence, It was believed there would be no exciting debates and few if any radical changes. One matter caused a lot of Interest U P E R P O W E R and the automobile promise to add greatly to the national wealth of the United States, increase the prosperity of the average family and bring agriculture back into step with industry. Civilized life without power ia impossible. T h e more power a nation properly applies to production, the more prosperous a r e its people. But where there is no power, the people are poor. Electricity has gained for the United States the industrial supremacy of the world. There are two recent power developments, superpower and the automobile, which, in my personal opinion, point in an encouraging direction. Inasmuch as power applied to production and transportation has had a d o m i n a n t influence on the nation in the past, I believe one is justified in expecting that these new power developments will usher in a new economic era in which many of the defects of the Old world will be rectified. Superpower is making more power available almost anywhere, and is making it possible for industries to leave congested centers, thereby p e r m i t t i n g them to reduce costs and improve living conditions for the workers. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 2 5 * and 75c Pktf&Sold Everywhere Workers in Industrial Trades Must Be Accorded Dignified Standing By HAROLD S. FALK, Milwaukee I n d u s t r i a l trades must be given new dignity and made more attractive, if boys of t h e right caliber are to be developed. T h e machinist is as good a man as the bookkeeper is, and he gets as m u c h pay. I t remains to make him as highly respected a member of the community as the bookkeeper is. Boys will not go into the trades until they and their parents feel that the work is just as desirable as is clerical work ; until the molder and pattern maker are just as important in civic organizations and clubs—and in t h e eyes of y o u n g ladies, too— as the bank clerk and the insurance-office m a n . Agencies which influence the public mind always idealize the m a n F O R F I R S T A I D Every day o n t h e f a r m brings a n e w n e e d for " V a s e l i n e " Jelly. A p u r e , safe r e m e d y t o r b u r n s , cuts, rashes a n d m i n o r skin t r o u b l e s . T a k e inter* naJly for c o u g h s a n d colds. Cheaebtough Mfg. Company Stmt* Su *• » N«wYork Vaseline •ft*, w. •. rjkt. »wr u n m n i M i i i i i i CuticuraSoap It Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children, Smatpia Sa*p, Otatewt, Tmleen fr*«. ArtilTtil Motor on Roller Skates _ A motor small enough to run roller with the white collar, and n e v e r ' t h e w o r k i n g m a n , ' a n d even "teacher. I * " ' " T b M , „ , , " , l i o , " i b y * °— Canada, i r e . a n , and S o u , , A M c a ! threaten lazv pupiU bv telling then, thev w i l T n e v e r be a n " h ng bu" Z M T ' " ' " " " " ™W™ « " were determined to bring about the abolition of appeal to the privy council on matters of domestic concern. T HERE is small prospect for an early reduction in land armaments in Europe, for seven nations notified the preliminary disarmament conferonce in Geneva that they would not limit their trained reservists until a system of security is organized which will compensate for the present inequality of their war resources. These nations are Italy, Belgium, France, Poland, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavla. Premier Pilsudski has increased Poland's armed strength by Incorporating the nation's police force In the army. mere workmen if they do not pay more attention to studies. Manufacturers should unite in advertising advantages of trade apprenticeship. Religious Spirit Needed to Put an End to the Discordant Home By RABBI LEON HARRISON, S t Louis. and Is oiled automatically, is water cooled and has a unique ventilating system. Power for six hours, with a speed of from 18 to 22 miles an hour, costs only about two cents. L EON TROTZKY and his associates of the opposition in Russia have saved themselves from probable exile to Siberia by publicly repudiating their opposition in a statement in the press. They declare they still disngree with the majority of the central committee on a number of principal problems but have "definitely given up fractional methods of defense of our views because of the danger of such methods for the unity of the party." NORWAY, in a national plebiscite, hit prohibition a heavy blow, the people deciding by a big majority that the existing law prohibiting the use of liquor exceeding 2½ per cent of alcohol was unsuitable to conditions In Norway, the general opinion being that there is more drunkenness and the people are poorer. It is believed the law will speedily be repealed. Premier Ferguson of Ontario, In dissolving the provincial legislature, declared his government would go to the people on a policy of government control and sn!e of liquors and would stand or fall by the result. He holds the efforts of Ontario to enforce its dry law during ten years have been futile. A new relationship would enter married life if t h e religious spirit hallowed the discordant home. Light is only one of the qualities of fire. L i g h t illumines but does not energize; it does not comfort; it does not warm. A b o , religion is represented by the symbolism of fire because it is dynamic. I t s flame t u r n s the wheels, does the work of the world. Religion must burn the truth into men, not freeze it into them. I t is not an influence that coddles and soothes and peta but one that stings and spurs and drives. If that fire but burned upon the fireside altar, how much evil would : it consume, how many dangers threatening the stability of the home it would destroy; how the man and the woman, the husband and the wife would enter into a new relationship if their home were hallowed by the religious spirit. F o r the curse of so many marriages is their selfishness. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable hotter color Used by millions for M) years. Drug Stores and general stores* sell bottle* of "Dandelion'' for 8S cents.—Adv. Successful New Parachute Fashioned so it can he worn as • coat instead of being strapped on as t separate garment, a parachute recently devised has withstood actual tests successfully. Men who attempt to drown sorrow tnprely Irrigate it. S OUTHERN Florida was thrown Into panic by prospects of being swept by another Caribbean hurricane, but escaped when the storm veered off to the northeast Cuba was not so fortunate, for the hurricane passed over Matansa*, Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces, doing immense damage and taking a toll of several hundred lives. The city of Havana was the greatest sufferer and many of the deaths occurred there. The material losses in the capital were estimated at $30,000,000. In the harbor scores of vessels, including two steamers, were sunk. The lower parts of the city were Inundated. The monument erected by Cuba to the Americans killed In the blowing up of the battleship Maine in 1898 was razed, only the base and two guns from the Maine remaining. D R K S I D E N T CALLES and the Mexl- * can government have decided that the never conquered Yaquls of Sonora must be destroyed as a tribe and people, and the grand council of war, headed by General Obregon, has laid plans to carry out the decision. An army of 18.000 is being prepared and It is to be equipped with machine guns, mountain artillery, gas, bombing and photographing planes of the latest types and every other modern device , of warfare that can be Deeded j GOV. ROLAND H. HARTLEY of Washington is charged with malfeasance and misfeasance in office in petitions for his recall. The charges are divided into three counts: That he prevented, throngh the boards of regents of the University of Washington and Washington State college. and the state board of equalization, e x ' penditure of funds appropriated by the last legislature for educational buildings and equipment; that he "maliciously and without cause" removed four regents, "falsely charging each of them with misconduct and malfeasance In office"; and that he appointed six members of the state legislature to lucrative state positions In order to obtain their support for his legislative policies. A legislative committee investigating the Texas highway comtn Women Voters Not Responsible for the Prevailing "Sob Stuff" in Politics My MRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, President Federation Women's Clubs, There is very appreciable increase in the number of women who think politically, but I can't quite vision them as yet in the role of ward heelers. I don't eay that it would not be a good thing to have them t h e r e ; they couldn't possibly add anything to the degradation of the position and they might, by chance, lift the occupation into public respect. Since women have begun to think seriously of politics—I mean now the conservative home women who constitute the nearly three million membership of our general federation—they have come to realize how disastrous it is to neglect organization. There will be large increase in the woman vote in the fall elections, b u t possibly not large enough to change conditions perceptibly. T h e "sob stuff" of today is being p u t over by men. Women, Why Not Enjoy Health? Racme, Wi«. — "I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it was a molt wonderful benefit to me, because it gave me health and strength. It is an excel lent tonic and nervine and should be given a fair trial, I believe, by every woman who is not enjoying the very best of health." — Mrs. E l e a n o r Pagel, 822 Racist Street All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $ U 5 ; Tablet* $1.35 and 65c Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel h Buffalo. N. Y., for free advire. Physical Defects Common in Almost Every Man Under Examination By DR. E U G E N E LYMAN FISK. Medical Director. There is something wrong with all of us and the physically fit m a n simply does not e x i s t Physical perfection is still the most illusive t h i n * KEEP COUGHS OUT OF "DANGER ZONE" Coughing Irritates your throat and makes you cough more. The m o r t rou cough the harder it la to stop. And when you feel the cough spreading down into your bronchial tube* It Is nearing the "danger zone"—fog these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughs quickly—almost Instantly In spasmodic attacks. With the very first rwallow you feel Its comforting in t h e world. We have given u p hope of finding phvaical perfection, „ 5 S S ? * - » % i t S l & k . ' S S S I m i g h t go as far aa to aay t h a t it is no longer attainable. I. h a r e found P ° w e ' - Absorbed through and throagS a m o n g the m e n I have « a m i n e d , not one Grade A m a n . Even the Grade emSSSJS^ MSL MefS B s are i l l too rare. Hence none of us is really genuine—just various ^ 0 0 ^ breaks up the cold and brlnfa grades of bootleg beings. I t is even impossible to find a perfect specimen I T S . ' J S * * ' i 1 1 * at birth. Consequently we cannot hope to find a perfect m a n . T h e best P ™ £ £ e ^ £ £ £ ^ y S S S ? we can do is to discover by examination every defect a n d i n i u r v • • i* ******** to taste. All druggists dOo salon was | comes along, try to learn what causes it and then eliminate it. In this wav ' * " * * * " * * " ****"*> ^ ° ° - told that James E. Ferguson, hnshanrt i j x J t A . . * ^ * n n W M m d ' we can do a g r e a t deal to improve our physical condition, and there is no doubt t h a t we can lengthen the youthful period—the best years of our life—but it has not yet been proved that we can be made perfect. of the governor, had offered to obtain road maintenance contract* for L D. Winder of Belleville if Winder would pay him S7.500, which was approximately 10 per cent of the contract price. Ferguson snld the accusation was an Infamous falsehood and that he did not even know Winder. P U O E X E V. DERS. for manv vears J-* the leader of Socialists in the United States and five times their can- i didate for President, died In a gani- ' tarium near Chicago at the age of seventy-one years. During the war he " o n i a . 1 8 6 0 . t h e Civil war would never have occurred. I n ante-bellum draft, and was pardoned by President Harding late In 1921. His health was broken and since then he had not been active In politics. Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison reform advocate, dropped dead In the street In Auburn, N. I . World Peace Dependent on Better Understanding Between Peoples By J O H N B. INMAN, Ex-Commander in Chief G. A. R„ World peace will come when the people of the earth come to know each other better. If t h e sutomobile had been our method of transporta- Today's Big Offer to Ail Who Have Stomach Agcny kWd A W * This Gasaroos Mm—y G v a n s t M When you bare any trouble wltn yemr stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that w i a build up your upset, disordered stonv sch and make It so strong and vigorous that K will do Its work without any help. 8uch a medlcrn* is Dare»s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elTttr that Is sold people of the X o r t h and South strangers to each other. T h e automobile is doing more to get the people of the different «*^ t i o n , of our country to understand each other than any other e l e m e n t ^ ^ y ' o V ^ " S l S ^ d ^ i S S our economic a n d civic life. I t has enabled the resident* of /-m* ^ u . ^ . tverywhere with the distinct under* ' » (ret acquainted - H h t h c « of anothar. i ^ S S ^ Z S l , ? £ K Z 2 X t t B 2 g J 2 t and exalting brotherly kindness. -ft:. ' It has helped t h o u s a n d * - ^ win B + io*«*>t help yon. ) H I '•«»/ +c.M0m. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Tearing Down Old Lady of Threadneedle Street Here Is a blrdseye view of the operations of demolishing the old building of the Bank of Kngland io the heart of London A new modern structure iq to bo erected in its place. Straight Line Is Feature of Coats New Fur Wrap* for Wintry Days Are Sure to Be Comfortable. ' "Risk Lives in Long Canoe Trip <8- Students Descend Alaska Coast From Sk&gway in Daily Peril. Portland, Ore.—Innumerable perils and adventures to surfeit the most daring were encountered by Amos Burg, Jr., of Portland and Fred A. Hill of Spokane on a 3,000-mlle boat trip that they have just ended. They started at Skagway, Alaska, with Portland thefr destination, but their course took them inland, over almost unknown waters, as well as down the treacherous coast line of Alaska. It required almost four months from the time that Burg and Hill shoved off in their 18-foot canoe from the historic mining town of Skagway until they landed In a branch of the Columbia river near Portland. Meanwhile they had propelled their frail craft for 1,000 miles through the tricky currents of the Inland passage of Alaska, had gone up the Fraser river until they could no longer make progress against its swift current and then had portaged to Upper Columbia lake, between the Rocky and Selkirk mountains. From that lake they followed the course of the Columbia to Portland. First Canos Trip Over Route. It w a s the first time that anyone has ever taken a canoe over this route. Burg, who Is a student at Oregon Agricultural college, already was a famous canoeist. Before hli recent trip he had traveled the Columbia throughout its entire length and was the only one to do so. He had other similar honors to his credit, but the Toyage Just erded eclipsed them all. His companion, Hill. Is a young sailor, who no sooner reached Portland than he sought passage to the Orient. It Is a daring navigator who will tffjft M s life to a canoe In the Pacific est Alaska, where the currents eddy •jrvwd the countless islands and the tide wbifje in and out to toss a small boat around like a plaything. There were many close calls a§ the young adventurer* went down the Alaska coast, Increased by frequent excursions irto narrow inlets and bays 60 that they might photograph glaciers and other scenic phenomena. / "We were stranded in Gastineau channel, above Juneau, so that we were unable to land," related Bufg. "We were racing the tide, trying to get Into Juneau, but there were so many Islands and Inlets we ha J gone six miles beyond the town. We finally had to leave our canoe, which was stranded high and dry when the tide went out, and wade through mire up to our hips to a spot where we could rest, We were so exhausted that we went to sleep, and when we awoke our canoe w a s staked In more than ten feet of water. We thought we had lost It, but managed to get a fisherman's boat and rescue It." At another time they were held prisoners for five days, without food. In an Inlet by the stormy water, with waves .coming In 15 and 20 feet high. They killed a fish duck and clubbed a porcupine for rations. Ran Into Furious 8torms, "All along the Alaska coast there were thrills In plenty," continued Burg. "We ran Into several furious storms and it rained a great deal. We encountered many bears and they raided our larder repeatedly. "Most thrilling of all the trip w a s the battling of tides to enter and leave the salt lakes formed by narrownecked Inlets. The Inner regions of the inlets were large and contained much water, so when the tide fell outside the water rushed through the narrow mouths like waterfalls, mak- , ing It almost impossible for us to enter to photograph mountains and glaciers." The ascent of the Fraser and the descent of the Columbia were hardly less Interesting. "After we portaged and resumed our trip at Upper Columbia lake there were 107 rapids to be run or portaged around before we reached Portland." said Burg. When the canoe, which had been named "Song of the Wind." ended lt» Journey the young men had lost near ly eve^vthlng they started with. On the whole it was one of the raosl remarkable canoe trips on record. In spite of Its hardships, both of tht young men enjoyed It, and Burg ex pects to make other record canos Journeys In the future. Garland "Service" Fund of $1,654,000 Is Spent New York.—A $1,654,000 fortuni which Charles Garland, founder o> the April farm, alleged "free love* colony, refused for personal use foui years ago and with which he startef the American fund for public service has been spent. Records show that the fund waf generally used for advancement 0» labor enterprises. The largest singW gift was that of $150,000 to Brook wood labor college at Katonah. N. Y At the tin>e he refused the fortuni Garland said he did not approve o$ the way it had been accumulated b) his father, a Wall street financier Garland in 1924 also refused to ac cept an $88,000 estate left him by nil grandmother. The April farm colony started neat Allentown, Pa., was disbanded after li came under official Investigation fol lowing burial of a child. The districattorney stated in the death certlfl cute that it was Gurland's son. Terhaps the most significant models In the recent Renee fall and winter exhibition were the fur coats, which are always made on the most becoming lines with ^ view to embracing the slender silhouette the smart Parislenne demands. Particularly effective, observes a fashion correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribune, Is one in gray caracul trimmed with pray astrakhan. It Is made perfectly straight, and Is worn over a charmlnf frock of gray velours de laine trimmed with horizontal lines of darned silk, the ends being left to hang In fringed tassels. Another Is all In saj;e green moleskin with a georgette dress of the same shade. The uneven hem line is frequent In the Renee collection. One-sided effects are very popular also, both In afternoon and evening gowns. Many of the latter are made sloping off one shoulder. Others have a side drapery that slopes down on the opposite side to a shoulder drapery following the same movemunt. Scarfs appear on many frocks, some wide and others narrow. A new and original type Is made of wide ribbon velvet lined with georgette or chiffon like the dress it trims. Renee's sport clothes are quiet and restrained. There is a gray-green ensemble In spotted tweed with a cape trimmed with buttons, and fur dyed to match the cloth. The dress beneath It Is straight In line, trimmed with buttons and made with a V-neck and wide box plaits. A clever coat Is in gray lalnage lined with giraffe skin, worn over a dress of gray djersa made with a long tunic and strapped with the lalnage. Yet another coat of diamond check tweed trimmed with fur is cut with a full circular movement and raglan sleeves. It Is worn over a simple frock of elephant gray crepella. The cape coat appears frequently chez Renee. It Is trimmed with the new Siamese fur and many buttons ID one Instance. In another dressier W a n t s C a r B a c k Wilmington, Del. — Henry Fore" would like that special car he gave to the "phoney" Buron Krupp, who i« now in lioosegow because of som« checks. He has written to the court! asking what can be done about It. Two Swimmers Landed bv Angler I Coat W i t h Fox Collar and Cuffs of Same Color. model It Is made of black cloth with pointed cape sleeves of broadtail and a wide fur collar. There Is much front fullness to gowns with a straight back, and a swathed belt movement, sometimes coming only from the side seams, terminates In a bow In the center front that may repeat the line of a bow finishing a V-neck. The openwork twisted lace-like velvet trimming which Renee habitually exploits borders the skirt. There has always been a difference regarding the pulling power of fish as compared with humans. Capt. George Famsworth. R veteran fisherman, made a test at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, In which, without great difficulty, he landed two strong swimmers at once with his rod and reel. The picture shows him conquering the swimmers. ^SLAV KING UP AT 5 A. M. AND WORKS UNTIL NIGHT •> Alexander of Yugo-Slavfa QIvss Almost * All His Tim* to ths Nation's Busins**. Belgrade, Yugo-Slavla.—King Alexander la among the hardest working sovereigns in the world. The young Slav ruler usually rises at 5 In the morning and works 'it affairs of state until late at night. H e sees on an average of three cabinet ministers, six generals, several diplomats and numberless private persons each day. B e gives no time to receptions, entertainments or bananets. He believes a king ought to vork a* hard as the humblest citizen. There is actually no court life at Belgrade. The youthful monarch of the triune kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes gives most of his time t* the nation's business. He does not merely consult the cabinet ministers and heads o i departments on state policy, but gives them orders and ad vice. No move of any Importance Is ever made by the cabinet without his approval. Alexander has no diversions. He never goes to the theater, opera or races. The things that usually attract kings do not Interest him. Music and long walks through the countryside are his only distraction. Anthracite Deposits Found in Sardinia Rome.—Vast coal &*.* Iron fields have been discovered at Verdusdefogu, In the province of Cagllari, Sardinia, The cfal, estimated to total 30,000,000 tons. Is said to belong to the same class as English anthracite. The iron field, near by, occupies 200 square kilometers and is estimated to con* tain 80,000.000 tons of first quality 1 and from 8.000.000 to 4.000.000 tons of second and third quality. Extraction of the iron will be rendered easy by the proximity of the coaL Oscar Marein, engineer and director of the company formed for exploitation of the mines, figures that coal can bo taken to the port of Arbutax at a cost of 150 lire per ton. as against 4!T0 In the case of English coal The Iron he says, may be shipped at a figure one-third the cost of iron ore from any foreign source. N o M o r e R a g s Maraaroneck. N. Y.—Women bavs so few clothe* and so many men use old shirts to polish their automobiles that Isadore • Kretzbaum. a ragman for forty years, has quit business; there are not enough rags to bother with. C o u r s e i n M a t r i m o n y Boston. — Future women graduates of Boston university will be unable to plead truthfully Ignorance .of the problems of matrimony. A cnurRe In marriage has been Instituted toi brides and those about to trarr* Elaborate Coat Linings Are Used in Fur Coats Linings used In fur coats this season are extremely lovely since many of them are embroidered or appllqued with velvet flowers down the Ridefronts or around the hem. Many furriers are showing untlned fur coats and permitting one to select one's own lining and floral design. This Is far more sensible than showing a readylined coat since no two women have the same Idea as to linings. One can have one of these exquisite embroidered linings placed In a coat at reasonable cost. W i n s o m e i n C o l o r a n d C r o w n A r e F e l t H a t s 3 Handy r Packs*" 5* People w h o arc careful of their health a n d strengdb. u s * Wriglcy's Chewing Sweets. Because Wrigley's, besides being a delightful confection, clears die teeth of food particles and aids digesdoni It removes odors o f earing or Every day In every way the little felt hat Is adding to its popularity. Perhaps It Is because of the new note expressed In the deftly creased, dimpled and draped crowns, or perhaps It is their striking colorings which add to the prestige of the close-fitting felt shape. No doubt It Is both. At any rate, at every Informal affair, where smart fashion assembles, felt hats, such as this picture portrays, greet the eye at every turn. smoking. M o u t h c l e a n l i n e s s benefits young a n d old. Gl« titi'W it "atlet cut\ meat WE PAY YOU CASH «S«Wta Kto poLnU. WHiTINO GOLD BJUTUIUI0 0 0 7 1 ft* • • • , , M8W TOR*. Send food* Dow. l a * -PbaoU Ban*. *»w Yecfc. Fullness Is in Front on Afternoon Frocks The dressier afternoon frocks, which for the most part are made In crepe georgette and crepe satin, have blouslng bodices and the fullness placed In the front Such dresses are generally trimmed with matching lace. Velvet, which was so much seen last year, Is again found In numerous collections and many ensembles are executed in It. They generally consist of a black velvet coat lined with white crepe and having a gathered skirt worn over a matching lame-broche dress bordered with a band of v e l v e t Sometimes, however, the dress is made in matching crepe satin. For evening wear one designer presents several becoming black lace and crepe georgette or chiffon frocks. These have blouslng bodices and gathered aprons In the front. A certain amount of variety la found In the execution of the neckline, which is frequently formed of an upstanding rounded baud. One very attractive frock trimmed with an embroidery has a white georgette skirt. White 1B a color much employed 'for evening dresses and often It Is simply trimmed with a silver or gold embroidery and panels formed on the sides of the back by the frout, only one of which Is loose, however, the other being held down by the belt. The skirt has a narrow shiny band placed at the back and front. Colors for the daytime are: Beige, light browns, gray, navy blue, duller blue, black, red and bordeaux and some violet and corinthe. Fabrics employed are: Plain and fancy woolen, charmelalne, velvet, crepe satin, crepe de chine, crepe georgette and lace. Colors for the evening are: White, corinthe, violet, biuck and pink. Fabrics employed: Crepe satin, crepe georgette, lace and chiffon. Irishmen Eschew Fishing During the economic transition in Ireland since the war it has been revealed that Irishmen do not go In for fishing on a commercial scale, Shores of Ireland are dotted with French and Belgian fishermen, who are making fortunes in Irish waters. The negroes of the West Indies are more afraid of the barracuda than of the shark. The bnrracuda grows six feet long and has terrific Jaws. DODVS PILLS 't DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations) Mrs. Dell*. Olson, of New London, w*ls., like many others, knows after ixperienclng the use of Dodd's Pills lhat they are unexcelled. Here Is what Mrs. Onon wrote us: "I suffered with rheumatism for rears. There was a gravel deposit tn the urine and I had frequent headaches. I had dark circles around my tyes and was alwayn tired. I bought a box of your Podd's Pills and ara glad I did, for I secured quick relief and think they are a wonderful remedy." Buy a box today, 60c, at your drus • tore or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 701 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Boschee's Syrup 3as been relieving coughs due to oelds (or sixty years. Soothes the Throat .oosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good night's rest free Tom coughing:. 30c and 90c bottles, at all IrugglRts. If you cannot get It, writs to Q. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Two-Piece Frock Shows No Sign of Dropping Out Smart, youthful and almost universally becoming, the two-piece frock shows no sijjn of being cast Into outer darkness so far us fashion Is concerned. It seems incredible that any mode could be Introduced, but early collection of fall models proves that fashion designers have lost none of their skill or Inventiveness. In almost every group of models one ; finds several developed on two-piece ; lines. These are distinguished by subtle changes of silhouette and by de- ' tails of decoration that give them a different and more interesting aspect Velvet, which last winter staged a comeback uftcr a long absence from the fashions of several seasons, is from all Indications to hare a more successful season this year. Many of the smartest new hats from the most lmportunt milliners of both continents show clever uses of velvet, while any number of frocks in patterns resembling old-fashioned quilting are much In evidence as decoration on the new ' frocks. P l a i t s i n a n d O u t Plaits continue to be "In" go far as fashion Is concerned. The problem most women, especially those of stotjt figures, have to solve Is how to keep them In. If one has nov a maid, it fre- i guently means constant application of an electric Iron. But some manufacturers of knit fabrics are now weaving the plaits right In place and these cannot come o u t C a p e o f W h i t e C r e p e A cape of white crepe de chine to be worn with an afternoon dress Is being featured. It Is quite plain with a small rolled collar attached to which are two tie strings worn In a bow at the neck. This cape has no lining and Its only trimming Is s deep fringe ground tha b o t t o m O r n a t e D e t a i l s f o r F a l l As to feminine details and elaborations, you will ouly appreciate their full force when the fall season gets under way. It Is astounding how many highly decorative themes have been incorporated into the new mode. Fringes, metal meshes. feathers, yokes, fabric braids, betted tunics, draped belts, vertical shirring—these are on'y a few among a maze of ornate details which have shattered the garconne tradition beyond hope of recovery. Wondered Wty Breath Was So Bad Brooklyn. Miss Rose Dittmar writes:—"Even though I brushed my teeth and used a mouth wash, my friends turned away when I talked and I wondered why my breath was so offensive, while people less careful were not troubled, After taking Carter's Little Liver Pills for a while the trouble started to disappear. I also noticed my face had better color and w a s clearer, my eyes brighter, my appetite more hearty and I had no constl* patlon." Bad breath must be reached at the source of the trouble. Druggists, 25 & 75« red pkga, OTrWnBfiHG" % V Y M won't have to wait —relief fattsws the Erst comforting tooea at Resinol eovousupf-t* S p o r t C l o t h e s Sport clothes are In order for many occasions. The term "sport clothes" Is not so much misapplied as the use of the garments so named, for n this day of tailored simplicity the straight and narrow chic of costumes once assocfated only on the tennis courts or the links now finds a prominent place in almost any hour of the day. Insafl I MACt. a auCKEL. New York wm Ham LOVsV-OOOD LCCK W . Lataet. nnest, one red. one yeilow. set sample. IS casts for parttenlars, fll Broad, Jeaksonvilla. Ft*. CAXCBBS BJfcUSVKD BY AMA2I AJtT diaeevary a mineral e . sever falls, AAfirm*. Mary *. 1 TwelfU St.. -ferr* Ha ate, 1*41***. f^ww^"^* ^-^—•^^mummf :w* ' . r s,.-;r — .>.. < j . • I * ? ' ^&*K f •:.: *%•! THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH **ii 1. »1 i i if •UT » IK v . i ; ' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Red Crown Gasoline •leads as the standard motor fuel of the middle west. H is first and foremost. >• Red Crown Gasoline is de- • signed and built to give maximum power. It will give J? you the lowest operating cost d ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE Try Our Stock Food Comes in 100 lb Sacks BADGER $1.75 INTERNATIONAL DAIRY $2.00 MILK MAKER FEED $2.65 ANEGG PRODUCER MIXED SCRATCH FEED FOR POULTRY COAK, COKE, P0C0H0NT0S ALL KINDS OF HARD COAL , SOLYAY C()KL CHESTNUT SIZE, POCOHOXi AS A \ ^ M" ' COAL. Thomas Read Sons K"*' JEWETT Simplest to Install Easiest to Operate A s w i t c h d i s c o n n e c t s c u r r e n t f r o m t h e b a t t e r i e s A v o l u m e c o a t r o l p e r m i t s y o u t o c o n t r o l n U a n t i t v r p u t a d j u s t i n g t h e r e c e i v e r t o s t a t i o n s f a r a n d n e a r ° U N I t t u n e s p e r f e c t l y w i t h o n l y t w o m a i n d i a l s T h e v o l t a m e t e r p e r m i t s y o u t o k n o w t h e c o n r l i r i r A o r B b a t t e r i e s - c o n d i t i o n of y o u r T h e P i l o t L a m p l i g h t s w h e n t h e b a t t e r y I r e m a i n s l i g h t e d u n t i l ii is t u r n e d off. L e t u s i n s t a l l o n e in y o u r h o m e o n t r i a l t u r n e d o n a n d L J E W E T T RADIO CO PontiacMich. The Home of"W J*R" W. E. Darrow, local agent Valuable Watercre** Trndltion nnd investigation havt given to watercress a very high place AlDong medical men for its real food irejue. >&£&* ' ' • a ^ Cigar-Box Material* T h e lollowing woods are used for « l f a r boxes: Tupelo gum, redwood. fettswood, yellow poplar, Spanish Ctdar, tap gum t a d red gum. These fBtctos w e Mated In the order of quant i t i e s u s e d F o r many years the besi €ffur boxes were made from Spanish «*d*r. However, within the past few y t t r a a number of thooe other woods * te boon substituted for Spanish The Mercenary One Cupid Is satisfied with l o v e ; it U cupidity t h a t tries to pet alimony.—Boaton Transcript. The Humble Thimble Thimbles ure snid to have been found In the ruins of the Latin city of Hereulaneum, buried by the eruption of Vesuvius t h a t destroyed Pompeii 79 A. D. Thimbles were made In Amsterdam, Holland, in the Seven teenth century by Nicolas r a n Benachoten. The art of making them was eairied to England by John Lofting, a mechanic from Holland, about the m r 1695. His flnt manufactory was * Monotony of Waiting Too Much for BUly It la h a r d for grownups te see things from a child's point of view, and to realize t h a t our Ideas of politeness must sometimes seem strange to h i m ! The W o m a n h a d this fact brought to her notice t h e other day. She was visiting a friend who h a s a small son. Billy hud been sitting next his mother wheD the Woman entered the room, but at bib m o t h e r ' s " r a n and play, dear," he r e t i r e d to a corner with books and blocks. Presently, however, he r e t u r n e d and slipped into his little chair between the two ladles. T h e grownups continued to talk, and Billy, holding a book In his fat little hancb, looked eagerly from one to the other in the hope t h a t a p a u s e in t h e conversation would give him a chance. Falling this, he p r e s e n t l y laid a hand on the Woman's a r m , " E x c u s e me," h^ said softly. "Certainly, dear," replied the Woman, , l what is It ?" " N o t h i n g ; I Just w a n t e d to speak to my mother a m i n u t e , " a n s w e r e d Billy, and t u r n i n g to her he spoke quickly, before the s t r e a m of a d u l t conversation should s t a r t again. "I found t h a t story about t h e k i t t e n ! Yoxx keep it and we can r e a d it when this lady has to go."—New York World, C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H R . T . H. EL May croft, Faster Morning worship 10:30. S u n d a y School 11:80. Christian E n d e a v o r 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor Masses 8:30 a m 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sun- < 1.1 v immediately after mass. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M, o A respectfully professional effort to be of assistance. A desire to serve aided by v modern equipment marks our service, a symbol of attainment. P. JH.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M P ~P INC~ KNEPY HONE NO,M39I CHIGAN Patriotic Action of Foreign-Born Citizens Through the efforts of a naturalised Swiss, a naturalized German and a naturalized F r e n c h m a n , the United States government once w a s saved from bankruptcy, w r i t e s Sydney Greenble in Asia Magazine. It w a s during t h e W a r of 1812, a w a r so unpopular In many q u a r t e r s t h a t t h e governm e n t ' s a t t e m p t to negotiate a loan of 116,000,000 for its conduct brought in subscriptions of less t h a n $6,000,000. N e w England refused to extend any aid, and some persons t h o u g h t t h a t t h e colonies were going back to the Mother Country. The t r e a s u r y w a s almost at the end of its rope, lacking both funds and credit, when J o h n J a c o b Astor, a na- | tive German, and Stephen Glrard, a F r e n c h m a n , the two richest men in America, came to the rescue and, t h r o u g h Secretary Albert Gallatin of Madison's cabinet, a Swiss, took the r e m a i n i n g $10,000,000. Astor subscribed for $2,000,000, and Glrard, through his bank, b e c a m e responsible for $8,000,000. FOR SALE—Poscorn H y e a r old. A. W. Nelson on N o r m a n Reason frrm. W A N T E D — G i r l for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. F r a n k Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR S A L E - T w o packing cases, 5x5 and 3x5 containing 300 ft. of lumber. F O R S A L E — N o H u n t i n g and No Tre.spat.sinK Signs. 5 c each at Dispatch office. FOR S A L K — H a y . Rob. Heilcy. FOR S A L E — O n e horse light wagon, good as new. Barney Lynch. F O R - S A L E - Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and '2 t'inewool Rlack T o p Ranis. Lawrence Spears. Sign Told the Truth T h e blind mendicant, led by a dog on a string, has not been so much In evidence during t h e last few years, but the other day one of the clan took up a position on Glrard avenue near Broad street. He was fully equipped up to the oldtime standard. His clothes were ragged, his tin cup w a s battered and the dog put "on as dull and sleepy an a p p e a r a n c e AH his master. Fastened fibout the dog's neck was a placard bearing the a p p e a l : "Please help the blind." A man In,passing a t t e m p t e d to toss a q u a r t e r Into the cup, but it struck the edge and rolled out over the pavement. The "Mind" man promptly made a dive for it and as his hand closed over the coin the surprised business man who had given it exclaimed: "What do you m e a n ? You're an old faker and not blind a bit." "Never said I was, mister," was the prompt reply. "It's the dog t h a t ' i blind."—Philadelphia, Record. NO H U N T I N G — P o s i t i v e l y no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. T W O R A M S F O R S A L E or exchange; also Durham bull. John Spears. W A N T E D — W a s h i n g and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer F O R S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — H a n d p i c k e d , sprayed winter apples, also cider apples, Geo. Greiner. L O S T — B l a c k and tan male hound. Finder please notify .James Shirey and receive reward. Phone '2OF3:2. L O S T — S p o t t e d female beagle dog at Patterson Lake last Sunday. Finder please leave with Met Chalker and receive reward. WANTED FARMS 80 or 100 to 120 Acre Farm on Good Road. Will Pay Cash or Trade House and Lot in Plymouth. J H, REICHERT 515 E.Jefferson Ave.Ann Arbor Mich. Home-Builder Gets Good Investment Plus Comfort F O R S A L E — W i n t e r apples and c i d e r apples. Win. Doyle, FOR SALE---Squash and cabbage. 1 W. C lien dee Not Appreciated "My dear fellow," said John Clayton, "I wrote to a man who had sent me an abominable play, and said, 'My dear sir, I have read your play. O h ! my very dear sir! Yours truly, John C l a y t o n . ' " I'told this story on many occasions with great success. At last I told It to one who did not laugh. He was my secretary. It seemed to me hard, Indeed, t h a t one's own s e c r e t a r y should not laugh at one's funny stories. It appeared to me t h a t he bad mistaken his vocation, and I said In a tone of some Irritation, "You don't seem to think that funny." Said he, "No, 1 don't. It was to me Mr. Clayton rvrote t h a t l e t t e r ! " — F r o m "A Player Under T h r e e Reigns," by Sir J o h n s t o n Forbes- Robertson. FOR S A L E - M a r v i n Heater for Ford car. Inquire at Dispatch office. —^—-^-^-—————————————— ] FOR S A L E — T w o Jersey cows. ' R. R. Darwin F O R S A L E - r e b b l e Oak 10 foot din as? t a b l e , sideboard, combination book case and w r i t i n g desk, S. E. S w a r t h o u F O R SALE—One Corn Crib, nearln new, in A--1 condition. Cheap if t a k e t o nee. G. A. Sigler F O R S A L E — 2 Roll A d a m s corn husker, good condition. A r t h u r Shehan F O R S A L E - L i g h t Spring Wagon W, C. Miiler j FOR S A L E — f o u r nice brood sows, ; due Nov. 1 Norman R'cason. | F O R S A L E — D r y wood. N o r m a n Rea- I son. Specific The sweet young thing and her fut u r e life p a r t n e r were m a k i n g arrangem e n t s with the minister for the marriage ceremony. " W h a t Is your n a m e ? " the clergyman asked. "Mary Jones, sir." ( P e r h a p s It was Smith.) "And what Is your a g e ? " he continued. "Nineteen, sir," a n s w e r e d Mary. "Where were you b o r n ? " " W h a t did you say, s i r ? " inquired the bride hesitantly. "I say where w e r e yon b o r n ? " Taking two i t e p s n e a r e r t h e minister, she lowered her voice— "At home, sir." F O R SALE—Milk route in village of Pinckney, 5 cow*. W. C Miller. F O R S A L E — A 1923 F o r d coupe in good condition._ $90, Norman Reason. ^ ^1^^¾¾¾¾""""" ' ECONOMY of s p a c e ' In this five-room English town house h a s not m e a n t a sacrifice of an artistic exterior. Built of variegate d or common brick, whitewashed, with a roof of stained shingles or slate, It p r e s e n t s an unusually a t t r a c t i v e and compact a p p e a r a n c e . The portico Is arched and roofed, and has a red brick floor. T h e . J — r s h u t t e r s of solid, w e a t h e r e d boards fidva , . . J L « . : a n interesting d e p a r t u r e from t h e usual K3*3Sr*- New E n g l a n d type. [&auu&* A number of f e a t u r e s provide for ex- "•B o *» ceptional eomfort and convenience. T h e I living room h a s an oriel b a y window t h a t glV68 light from t h r e e d I r e c - tlong and ro&3tM.i IOCMION »*©fou.» F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred b j r A . A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. Hit Share of Cupboard* He'd bought a house a n d it had been such a bargain to his idea that h e could hardly wait till hia fiancee saw I t "How many clothes' cupboards are t h e r e , J o h n ? " she demanded breath* Jesaly. "Six," said J o h n proudly. "Oh, but that's hardly e n o u g h J l _ _ •What 1 Do you w a s t more t h a n stf c u p b o a r d s merely to hang your clothes ( F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. F e e $ 1 0 0 at time of Service. Robt. E . Kelly. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hart any carp e t to make Into rugs—-drop ui • card. We furnish b o r d e r s free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. Working in Stucco Stucco v o r k VMIS known to the an clerks nnd was much prized by them, particularly by the Romans who ex celled In It. !t was revived by D'Udlne about the year 1550; and in Italy, Brance, and England in the Righttaath Ctttvry. fieM rioot PLAN affords a window s e a t or fernery within. E v e r y room has windows on t w o aides, giving cross-ventilation. T h e house is insulated, walls and roof, with celotex as protection against cold a n d w a s t e of fuel In t h e winter, a n d t h e hot r a y s of t h e sun in summer. T h e floors a r e hardwoo d t h r o u g h o u t and h a v e a layer of celotex placed between them to deaden noises within t h e house, a feature t h a t is especially appreciated w h e r e t h e r e a r e small children a n d noisy boys in t h e house. T h e living room h a s an open fireplace a n d built-in book case. T h e porch or sun room may open off t h e living room or dining room, a n d can well h a v e a sleeping porch above If e x t r a sleeping q u a r t e r s a r e needed. T h e service entry is conveniently placed at 3 C C O N D U O O f c . PL AM the aide, t o save the housewife steps. T h e c u t m o NUONT « - * kitchen has buflt-ln cupboards, ironing-board and breakfast-nook, ©, Celoteohnlo Institute, Chicago, 19S6. Thrashing Machine* T h e flail was the only instrument for thrashing grain known In very early times. The R o m a n s invented a machine called the '*trlbulum," a sledge loaded with stones or Iron drawn over the grain sbeawes by horses. The first modern thrashing machine was that invented about the m r 1782 by Michael Menziea, of Scotland. College Education Opinions differ as to :he mnln benefit of a college educntion, but when this question was put to a number of prominent men by the president of the University of Pennsylvania, t h e majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudents, with their professors, with college life, t h a n t h e y did of the ac- •fkmtwledfemtha* V y a- : • « . ; * .»-.4 .v-**** r- &% vw*^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 03, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 03, 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 1926-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f0460acd7992db0433168c0e3ddc604.pdf b0330516ea8b91e89c01e071cb584ab4 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, Noemvbcr 10 1926 No. 45 ?KV ft" Established 1857 Ann-Arbor, Mich srMAyk% &i < V , Be Proof against the chills of winter Let vrinter hold no terrorsfor you! With knit underwear you may face the winter serenly, and we are able to supply you win every sort you require at moderate prices. Many, many styles and qualities in a complete range of sizes. Mack's Basement,- Store HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E BIT H I G H E R A * n 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 PINe.KNBY PUBLIC Your Dollar 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 E V E R Y FRIDAY] AN EASY ONE BAKERY TO OPEN South L y o n high school p l a y e d a return garaewith P i n c k n e y ^ a t the local grounds last Friday afternoon but proved such weak opposition that th<? game was not v e r y interesting. Their light line was no m a t c h f o r P i n c k n e y s heavier one and if the local lads had not indulged in considerable horse play the score would h a v e been t\-o or three t i m e s as large. South Lyon although greatly outclassed - a l w a y s kept trying and several times surprised their o p p o n e n t s by scoring a first down but n e v e r threatened to score. Swarthout as usual was the ground g a i n e r for Pinckney, South Lyon being totally unable to stop him. He scored seven touchdowns getting one of them by picking up a Kickoff and running the whole length of the field. Pinckney1** forward pa^>s game was worked n u m e r o u s tim.'S but was not very e f f e c t i v e , most of the points c o m m i n g from l i n e p l u r g e s end runs and cross bucks. With the game won early P i n c k n e y tried out every play on ithe calender, Swarthout tried a place kick and a drop kick from the middle of the gridiron missing both by inches. He afterwards was successful in t w o others from shorter distances. The g a m e was the longest played on the local field t a k i n g nearly t w o h o u r s as much time w a s t a k e n out at different intervals. T h e P i n c k n e y line which has been responsible to a g r e a t extent for P i n c k n e y ' s victories this season, piayed their usual good g a m e holding firm and g i v i n g the backs plenty of t i m e to g e t started on their runs. The line p l u n g i n g and splendid interference g i v e n by N a s h at half back is especially worthy of m e n t i o n . T h e next g a m e is with N e w Hudson at N e w Hudson n e x t Friday afternoon. This school has a strong team and Pinckney looks to b e in for a hard g a m e . It is e x p e c t e d t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r of P i n c k n e y ent h u s i a s t s will a c c o m p a n y t e a m t h e r e to lend it their moral support Pinckney.. Lineup Campbell, L. E. Graves, L. T. M. Nash, L. G. Carr, C. N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason,R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F. B. Substitutions—C. Miller for Campbell, Campbell for C. Miller, Ahivn for H. Reason, H. Reasqn for Ahren. Touchdowns—J. Nash, "Weddige 2, Swarthout 7. Extra points—J. Nash, H. Reason, Swarthout 3. R e f e r * — C . H. Kennedy. Umpire- Brown. H e a d l i n e s m a n — W . Van- Blaricum. T h e P i n c k n e y Bakery whicu has been closed since G. H. Blankeii ane1 f a m i l y w h o c o n d u c t e d it for t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s , w e n t to H o l l a n d last S e p t e m b e r h a s been sold to N. R. Larson of L a n s i n g , f o r m e r l y of I o w a who e x p e c t s to r e o p e n it n e x t week with a first class b a k e r y . Mr. L a r s e n is a n a t i v e of S w e d e n a n d has JKI<1 long e x p e r i e n c e a t t h e b a k e r ' s t r a d - a n d t h e people of P i n c k n e y a r e f u m n a ' . ; t h a t he lias d e c i d e d to loca>.• . . - p - . B A D W R E C K A T L A K K L A N D Last S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g at ' - A M -VI. a f r e i g h t t r a i n was w r e c k e d L a k e l a n d , 12 c a r s b e i n g piled up t h e d i t c h . T h e w r e c k was c a u s e d t h e w e a v i n g back a n d forti c o n t e n t s of o n e of t h e cars. CJU'S w e r e l o a d e d , f o u r of il p o t a t o e s . N o o n e was h u r t fie w a s tied up until S u n d ; . \ for*- t h r v,'reck a g e was cl -n o : • i n D L L I I1; I i < J O • ! i at in by ; t : i N E W I N D U S T R Y T h e L i v i n g s t o n M u s h Co. :<• <>: •- <•,' P i n e k r i e y ' s n e w e s t i n d u s t r i e s . Kr.-d L i v i n g s t o n who lives on the Sigl••• f a r m e a s t of this village has e n g a g e d in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of mtiMi on a e-ig scale. T h i s a r t i c l e is m a d e of p u r e refite d g r a n u l a t e d yellow c o r n nu a! which is c o o k e d c o n t i n u o u s l y for five h o u r s a n d t h e n p r e s s e d i n t o t h r e e lb. c a k e s which r e t a i l a t 15c e a c h . Mi-. L i v i n g s t o n h a s h a d c o n s i d e r a b l e exp e r i e n c e in t h i s k i n d of w o r k , h a v i n g e n g a g e d in t h i s line a t C o l u m b u s , Ohio, M u n c i e , Ind. a n d o t h e r places. R e a d y sale has b e e n f o u n d fo>- it in P i n c k n e y a n d all n e a r b y t o w n s . All t h o s e w h o h a v e t r i e d it a r e well p l e a s e d with it. R O B I N S O N — O ' B R I E N M a r r i e d on O c t o b e r 3, .Mi- R o b i n s o n of P i n c k n e y a n d Mr, O ' B r i e n of B a r t o n City at T h e y will r e s i d e « t R o y a l Oak A re: :ie letroit. J O H N S O N — M c C L U S K E Y T h e m a r r i a g e of Miss R u t h son of Howell a n d B y r a n Mc'.'i o\' D e t r o i t took place at Detroit T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . T h e bri<f successful school t e a c h e r a:u g r o o m is t h e son of B e r n a r d i\K k e y of P i n c k n e y , a g r a d u a t e o; P i n c k n e y high school a n d at the e n t t i m e i s e m p l o y e d as f o r e m a n t h e F o r d R i v e r R o u g e ^ l a n t . '1 will live in D e t r o i t . )i keyj last a the J U S - t h e estat h e v W I L L CLOSE E V E N I N G S CHAPELS MIS MASTERS V O l C * \ [Yes We have GOOD COFFEE and we don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. Theri why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at the very lowest possible cost. V At BARNARD'S PHILIP S H E R I D A N A N D HIS P E O P L E By M. T. Kelly / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M U t f H M f*. ...DANCE At St Joseph's New Awfitorkm, Dexter Friday, Evening, Nov. 12 l Good Music Everybody Invited Philip S h e r i d a n , the r e n o w n e d soldier w a s not American born, p o p u l a r belief belief as it may be. He w a s b o r n in K i l l i n k e r e p a r i s h , diocese of K i l m o r e , C o u n t y l ' a v a n . I r e l a n d , w h e r e his p a r e n t s w e r e born a n d his a n c e s t o r s f r o m v e r y early days. He brought with an elder brother, Patrick, to S o m e r s e t , P e r r y C o u n t y , Ohio w h e r e t w o brot h e r s w e r e b o r n . P a t r i c k died y o u n g . How comes it G e n e r a l S h e r i d a n has the standing of an American born 'i The story of the S h e r i d a n f a m i l y ir Ireland is most fascinating, abounding in. characters of the highest standing m various careers. One of th-. earliest mentioned, William was bishop of Kilmore, born in 1 6 3 5 , andhe is the son of Rev. D i o n y s i u s Sheridan. a Catholic c l e r g y m a n , who was converted to Protestantism by Bishop DedcU. The best known of the family is Richard Brinsley Sheridan, great orator and author born in Dublin in 1751. The f o r e g o i n g s t a t e m e n t m a y be depended upon. I have the authorities. The f o l l o w i n g f r o m memory will explain, probably w h y th General's Irish birth is not g i v e n out. A congressman from an Ohio district w a s in sore trouble over the choice of <a candidate to W e s t Point, f o r t h e place w a s s o u g h t f o r by two very influential parties, each pleading for a son. In his distress this man called upon a more e x p e r i e n c e d politician fo - advice and I think this latter was I". S. Senator E w i n g . While t h e y were discussing h o w best to avoid m a k i n g an e n e m y of one or the other of the applicants, J o h n Sheridian came into the room on some errand, for he was a sort of hired man for the Senator. The latter w a s struck with an Idea ; w h y n o t take one of the Sheridan boys? The Congressman j u m p e d at the chance and asked the father "which one." The father answeredV'If It's f o r looks y o u w a n t him, take Mike but If it's for fighting, take Phil." The matter w a s settled at o n c e and Phil Sheridan was s e n t on the w a y on his great career. T h e politicians were careful that n o hitch should o c c u r ir the birth record f o r it would m e a n t h e r e o p e n i n g o f a n u n w e l c o m e contest. 1 Hi- i o l l o w i n g plao'S ot !u, ; will close- at <;:(H) P. M. d i - : \g w i n t e r m o n t h s , with the e.\, p u e " W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , \, , also will be closed on S u n d a y Inning, N o v e m b e r J 4, 1'J2<K C. H. K e n n e d y R. J, C a r r W. W. R a r n a r d R e a s o n & Reason T e e p l e H d w r e . T H E M U S I C A L TEA .V-xt F r i d a y , Xov. l_\th. King', Daugntei\s a r e g o i n g to gi\<- a Music;! T e a at the Masonic Hall. The af- '.v !>• uins r., at 2:30 P. M. A i inters t i n g p r o g r a m will be giv. n n , rhor a n d Howell t a l e n t a s - . - ' Kai a r t i s t s . Admission Joe. rvl"idv v.'eicoiv.e. .Ann « M M I SCHOOL NOTES A - i! study or' cit iz. :is:-.;e :- : • ;i-- :.:;ei- on Armistice Day '!'....- stneiv A to be m a d e in a!! - '. t'"n' se iool. I'inckm y d e f e a t e d South I . y e ; : - F r i d a y dx 'to 0. The Soir.li " !,y. t«-,.m v.-;:-, no match for thi !A -' t •->•. nig ai.-rt P i n c k n e y a g g r e g a t e - 'i n e x t g a m e is to be played at V-v. H u d s o n . F r o m all account.- tia '.<,:.: :.!\ evenly m a t c h e d and tin- \w< ak of the gam - should decide ! a winner. T h e C o u n t y N u r s e was a visitor at school last week. She' e x p e c t s to m a k e a health inspection in the school this w i n t e r . Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's j NOTICE HOWELL FLOUR K)lb. SUGAR 98c 67c 40—50 PRUNES 2lbs 25c CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 2lbs 25c 6 Boxes Matches 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni 25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c K. ^:- '•'.':!: Valer. t;:no I will allow persona to hunt on my farm^for $1.00 a day per person. F**r i'j d' Kubicki John Gardner farm. NOTICE -.-.> mmm The Alter Society of St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, will give a card party and dance at the Haccabec Hall at Gregory, on Friday evening, Nov. 12UL 10 BARS OF P. & G. SOAP 42c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 98c vj 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c Powdered Sugar. JQQ NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH * WALNUTS, per lb 35«. *» RUDOLPH V A L E N T I N O Kudolph Valentino, the super actor of thr ata's made his greatest siic»-ss in t h a t masU-rpieee of fiction " T h Four Hoi-se of the Apocalypse". This film has been revived and is s c o r i n g tit*' s a m e hujrc suceess it did f o u r yours ago w h e n it w a s first released, t h i s preat film is shown f o r the last time at the Temple Theatre, Howell, tonight. T h » w i l l undoubtedly be your last opportunity of ' seeing Rudolph Valentino, the most f a m o u s of i all motion pictures actors on t h e screen, _ * C. H. KENNEDY J N O T I C E Thr Gift Corner in Nellie Gardner's : hoo is now open. A variety of hand madi- gifts for y o u n g and old are on sale. NOTICE The Dexter Cider Mill wiU ran cry Tuesday and Friday -««tt-\'|i* ^ - ¾ ^ 1 ther notice. Otto %'.?.;>-IT* - titr ^ - • >-«» ?••, • Ml**, ' * & -.«-.' IS • f f ' ^ \ < A ' > .>-: V, && & THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gea^ Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salt* to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or quo?"_aske?T a member" "Dat, my bri^rier,'* replied the preacher, "urn de Latin for de mess we'ae in."—The Outlook. Build Up Tour Health With DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY If You Would Avoid COUGHS, COLDS, GRIPPE. A Teak which Dr. Pierce Pfsuajoa1 vhea in active practice €0 year* sfe. /n Umuidor Tabtwtt, •* year Dmmlm*. Send Me to Dr. Pierce't Invalids' Hotel. BaBata, N, Y„ for trial pkm, Tablets, ? / Brute! Husband—I am ruined. Wife—How could you! And before I got my fall clothes. £3fc >4f & • " • <V>. Too frequently when a man reaches the tarn In the lane he flnda that It turns in the wrong direction. A QUICKER WAY TO END GOLDS! To quickly break up a cough or cold, It Is necessary to do two things: 1—Get rid of phlegm. 2—Heal Irritation in lining of throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral accomplishes; this by its powerful double action. It cuta away phlegm because Its medication penetrates through and through the linings of throat chest and bronchial tubes. You feel almost Instant reUet; all the way down. Then It la aeVOrbadTiato the irritated membranes, > last «s ink soaks into a blotter. As ft* aeeOdng, healing properties are sfttnrfrad by the membranes themijfcftfri. It stops the cough, breaks up -4ae cotd and brings prompt, lotting , -iaJs*C - -Oyer's Gharry Pectoral is hospital* ' * ffcrved. Praejertted by pfcyMclaa*' neaaaat to taste. 60c and, twice the) ; fLOQ. at all druggtsta, .K's ' Velvet Smartest for Evening Wear Can Be Pl&ited or Shirred; Laces Also Very Much in Favor. Lt fa re kd |o »r a r Owen Lee, "Movie" Actress in "Upstage," in Black Velvet Gown. In solid patterns, rather than to outline a motif, and often- form girdles and other waistline garniture. We have only touched upon colors, trimmings nod materials for evening As to styles and silhouettes, they are as varied as the taste of the wearer suggests. And this very latitude of choice Indicates that the fall and winter modes are unusually smart and alluring. Tailored Two-Piece of Moire Has High Neck Skirt Lengths Vary Skirt lengths, according to the haute couture who dominate dress designing, are not so important as women think. Some designers favor showing the knee while others Insist the knee must be covered. In truth, the smart skirt length depends on the build and taste of the wearer. The woman with an ungainly calf is as much in fashion with a long skirt as the dainty maid built on more blender lines with her knees barely covered* N e w S q u a r e D e s i g n s The latest sport dresses made from Imported French materials are on the square and the squares are on the dresses. These woolen fabrics are decoratetT with large shaded squares. The graduation is made by the loosening or tightening of some of the colorings of the yarns In weaving. The heavier of these fabrics are used for motoring snd traveling coats. M a g n i f y i n g M i r r o r s Magnifying glasses have long been familiar to the feminine eye, but the magnifying mirror of small size has been principally associated with physicians snd hospitals. Germany la now sending over magnifying mirrors that are about four Inches la diameter, with an adjustable composition handle that may be used as a prop. Leather or Suede Belts In the recent exhibitions of French models one of the outstanding features of most of the tailored and sport drsssts, coats and ensembles Is the tarrow bait of leather or of .: - Y J- , 'J- -*• ' V, WMTRY SELECT BREEDING STOCK FOR 192^ This smartly tailored two-piece black dress of moire has a high neck and long tight sleeves. The bleuse and skirt have a drape effect. Crusher Type of H a t Favors U s e of Velvet Velvet tams. copies of Imports from the small French houses, are among the early favorites of the fall season. The drapes at the front or the side are displayed In plaiD and stitched velvet, In solid velvet, and in this material combined with satin, also plain or stitched. A circular stitched satin section In the ,top of the crown is observed often, with a rolling stitched satin brim, while ear-to-ear crown folds are much In evidence. Metallic trimmings are used also with metal bands In a copper finish encircling the crown of one model and metallic effects in novelty ribbon are widely observed. The long bag crown with the circular flatAop in triangular sections li noted, draped at one side in an intricately stitched model, while all the brims are observed to turn up at the back. The colors featured this fall are the red shades, with emphasis placed upon poppy red, the tone so well liked a year or two ago, and on the wine hues. A continued popularity for almond green also Is predicted. Karly fall Is none too early for poultry keepers to make pluns for Lh« 1926 breeding stock, saya Cora Cooke, poultry specialist with the department of agriculture, University ol Minnesota, A Wisconsin authority has said that the selection of breeder! should begin aa soon us the chicki are hatched. Miss Cooke says the following requirements should be kept in mind when breeders are being selected : 1, of a pure breed; 2, high vitality; 8, high producing ability as shown by records or examination; 4, right size and type; 5, conforming as nearly as possible to the proper breed and variety characteristics. "Further Information, such as may be obtained by trap-nesting and pedigree, Is very valuable," says the specialist. "Absolute knowledge as to how many eggs a hen has laid In her pullet year, how many times she has been broody, and what kind of eggs She lays is a distinct help in selection. But when trap-nesting is not practicable, ordinary examination will achieve results, though in a somewhat smaller degree. "After selecting the breeders It la Important to keep them In the best physical condition for breeding. This calls for comfortable quarters with plenty of room, fresh air and sunshine, The birds should have an ordinary laying ration which will fceep them In good flesh without their getting too fat" Bird Tick Very Serious j Menace to Turkey Grower Dr. W. A. Billings of the agricul- , tural extension service, University of Minnesota, warns turkey growers to be on the lookout for the bird tick which has made Its debut In Atkln county, Its first appearance In Minnesota. This tick should not be confused with the common Minnesota wood tick or the fowl tick of the ^Southern states. It has the same general appearance, but is a distinct species. "The ticks are seen most around the eyes and necks of the young turkeys," aays Doctor Billings. "They are very destructive and in one outbreak killed 40 out of 46 poults. There Is no successful treatment The only thing that can be done is to go over the birds once or twice a week by 1 hand and pick off the ticks. 1 "It Is possible these parasites were ! Introduced Into Minnesota *from wild fowl or through the Interchange of breeding stock from other states. The tick appeared in Vermont In 1909." Novel Sewing Case Is Space-Saving Article A novel sewing case, the top secbon of which Is equipped with a clock, Is among the unusual space-saving articles now being shown. It resembles S regular mantel clock both as to shape and size. The case rests on a base having four tiny knobs. When the top Is lifted a complete set of sewli.g articles is disclosed. Th« case comes in several shapes. Including semi-ovals, fancy pyramid tops and squares, and in a number of colors. The colors are mninly pastel shinies, hut nil are finished off at the edges with a gold border. Kasha Is Glorified in Many Interesting Ways Kasha has been glorified in various ways; gold-and-silver cross threads glisten In the new "kash: dor" and glisten most effectively when the material is finely plaited. Tn another pattern shown the kasha is embroidered closely with gold and sliver in tiny designs that look like characters from the Chinese alphabet. In still other patterns the kasha is almost completely hidden by point de Beauvals stitches in designs ranging from the geometric to conventionalized primitive scenes. Teach Chicks to Roost I as Early as Possible I As soon as possible chicks should ; be taught to roost. After they roost : the dangers of crowding or piling In I the corners is eliminated and a great ; problem of the poultry keeper is Hearing solution. At the earliest oppori tunity roosts should be Installed a ! foot or eighteen inches above the floor along the back of the house so as to encourage roosting. One should carefully observe the chicks and always provide an abundance of roosdng space. The brooder house should be ! supplied with fresh air so as to afford I comfort to the chicks. This dlscour- ; ages their roosting in trees. A good 1 role Is to get the chicks on the roost j at the earliest age possible. Peplums Used in Tier Effect* for Fall Wear The use of peplums in tiered- ef> fects Is a new development In fashloi that Is of distinct Importance. It clearly indicates a departure from the prevailing straightline silhouette and gives opportunity for extremely Interesting effects. Waists, at the natural line of the figure; are obviously defined by belts and sashes, although In one or two cases a dropped Una Is featured. Discrimination Against Eggs in Cold Storage An interesting argument has been going on recently over the question, "When Is an Egg F r e s h f Undue discrimination against eggs that have, been kept in cold storage has aroused butter and egg dealers to an effort to change the public attitude. One suggestion Is that storage eggs should be labeled "Kept Fresh In Cold Stor-' age." It Is pointed out that eggs which are placed In cold storage are of the finest quality, being produced In the spring, and may actually be better after several months of keeping than others which are fresh in th« present use of that term. E m b r o i d e r e d S h a w l s 8lnee there are at present few real innovations In shawls, the advent of petit point embroidery in this field has attracted much attention. Heavy silk in broad strips Is used, with, ot course, deep fringe, and there is embroidery in the four corners, and there only. Roosts for Turkeys A great many of the turkey growers build the roosts about 10 or 12 fast high for the large turkeys and about 5,or 6 feet high for the young ones; around these roosts is built a 6-foot fence with a large gate. When the turkeys get their feed and drink on return from the fields they are driven Into this enclosure and the gate shut; in this way dogs, coyotes snd other animals are kept sway and the torkeys are amply protected against thieves. Profanity Not Known Among Sioux. Indians Cursing is impossible in the Sioux language. According to Dr. E. Ashley, veteran Episcopal missionary aibfug the. Sioux Indians, blasphemous and profane speech is uuknowu in their tongue. Their imprecations*, be sayts, are limited to a tlick of the middle linger. 1'oinUng out that tin' tribe name Dekoiuh means "Friendly People," tie thinks the life of the tribe flowed to smoothly, and they offered so 11'tie resistance to Its course, that no need tor profanity existed. "The reputed stoicism of th.* red man and his silence in stalking game, or making war," he declares, "do not explain the absence of profanity from the tongue. There is no word or expression In the Sioux tongue even to convey the damning of an enemy. A flick of the middle finger, resembling the snapping of an arrow and denoting scorn, is the ultimate in condemnatory gestures."— Pathfinder Magazine. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Half-Mile Air Tube To provide fresh air for mine headings, a flexible tubing which has an efficient air delivery range of one-half mile from the fan, has been tested by the bureau of mines, says Scientific American, and is giving satisfaction In both metal and coal mines. This tubing is made of a heavy fabric thoroughly Impregnated with fungus- and-acid-resistlng compounds, it Is light in weight—one man can readily carry 200 feet; and it can be quickly installed—one man in a timbered tunnel can put up over 400 feet In two hours. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. INSTANT lather in hard, cold water Lather that Cleanses, Invigorates and Protects Just dip a cake of this amazing toilet soap into cold, hard water. Almost instantly you have a bowlful of bubbly lather. Lather that whisks away the most stubborn dirt and grease. Lather that protects by killing germs and leaves the skin soft and invigorated. A great big cake of this quality soap costs but 10c at all dealers. Qftw KIRK'S COCOA # ^ Q / / HARDWATER ^ W CASTILE J * • • • • • • • • • • • • • Warning! TJnleBS you see the name **Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and ' prescribed by physicians for 26 years. I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. ! Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. If your dealer cant eupply you with K W i Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap, mail thia coupon to James S. Kirk a Co.. 1232 W. North Ave., Chicago, for free trial cake. Write your dealer** name and addreaa on margw- Nam*. Address r , ., . . • • • • • • • • • • • • « > • • • • • • Hit Memory Neglected An old-fashioned type of tombstone marks the grave of Major L'Enfant, who planned the city of Wasliiugton. i Other than this, we have no memorial to him. ! Wisdom and Leadership There Is no man so ignorant that he cannot give the wisest some Information lie does not possess. Yet this is no reason why the wisest man should not do all in his power to relieve Ignorance. The wisest men should be lenders In popular education.— Grit. Many a good thing slips through a man's grasp because he is too previous. A woman ls^eldom interested in her husband's letters unless they are marked "personal." Various safety systems are now Installed over more than 7,000 miles of track on 44 of the leading railroads In the Uulted States. Serpent of Eden was willing to give apples away. He couldn't sell them for 10 cents apiece. "U.S." Blue Ribbon Boots are mads either red or black—with sturdy gray tola—knee to hip lengths* T h e S l i m S i l h o u e t t e ) The fact that the most recent skirts are rather full has in no way affected the sllmneas of the silhouette. The skirt fullness is often gathered around the waist, but some designers fare* making the top of the skirt entirely of nolnt which dovetails Into fas bodies. Spray for Mites Mites live In the house, laying 1 m the daytime, and swarming over the heas at night, sucking t^elr blood and poisoning their sleep with evil dreams. The best way to put a crimp in their game Is, first, to scrub the house out thoroughly with strong soapsuds, then spray the walls, roosts and everything else la the house, with a 5 per cent eolation of some good coaltar disinfectant. Repeat the spraying tn three or four days and keep tat It's a Brute for Wear I ~ihis"US" Blue Ribbon Boot IF you want the most durable, flexible, comfortable boots and overshoes on the market, get "U. S." Blue Ribbons. These " U. S." Blue Ribbon Boots have thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire; uppers of rubber so elastic that constant bendxng won't crack it; reinforcements of layer on layer of strongest fabric and rubber. When you buy boots or overshoes, look for the "U.S." Blue Ribbon. It will pay you,, United States Rubber Company r Pfc«*n«ta length/ T W J fcov njber cut from any «U. &» BIMS h resist, oacfanj q^ hrtqj^^ SSS»U5 'ML? BLUE RIBBON ; * • • - * p HF mm $ m? - ¾ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1: \ < * ' ) WRIGLEYS still quenches thirst, cools the parched throat and by its delightful flavor and refreshment restores the joy of life. Nothing else can give you so much enjoyment for so little. Remember Wrigtey't After Every Meal VIKOLMA, COUNTRY FLACK, IAS ACBJS8, Washington 10 miles, concrete roads. Pro- •Teesive neighborhood, excellent building*, ideal dairy or fancy stock farm. ELM WOOD FARM, Route 1. Fairfax. Va, Real Estate and Business Traders We exchange property anywhere. Trade what you don't want tor what you DO want. We have houses, lot*, farms, hotels, stores, business, apartment houses. This month's barstains: Hotel at Swarts Creek, $9,000, $3,000 down; 143 acre farm Goodrich, $2,000 down; Rooming- House, 20 rooms, 3526 Woodward, Detroit; Hotel. 100 rooms; Orocery and meat market Md building, $10,000 clear, will trade above. GEORGE GEIS 8SSS Woodward Ave. - - Detroit, Mich. • 07 Lafayette Bldg., Phone Olendale 6142-W. List with ua exclusively. FARM LAND Surrounding an Agricultural High School hat been divided into five acre tracts and is capable of producing several hundred dollars per acre. II we had enough liquid capital we would not •ell it. Under the circumstances we will take 20% cash and the balance may be paid by the month. When less than one-half is psid we will give a deed free and clear. We will cultivate the land, for the purchaser, for three years and take the balance from one-thirtl of the net profits. The .balance of the net profits will be divided between us and the purchaser. Write for our special contract and information. AUentown Gardens Company MX Hofmana Bull ding Detroit, Michigan Relief "How can I keep my feet dry?" "Try our pumps," replied the bright shoe clerk. Few minds wear out—more rust out.—Bovee. It's a good memory that sometimes admits of discreet forgetfulness. «$4iUUU PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter the great Liquid Veneer Contest. All you have to do is write us In Use than IS* words what you con- •ider the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Veneer, or tell ua of an unusual use for LIQUM Vtneer. Too may win the first prise of $500 or one of the 1,«M other prises. Three prominent business men will act a* Judges. Contest closes December list, !!$•. But don't delay. Get necessary Intry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If he can't supply you write ua. Don't mist-this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer is sold by hardware, furniture, drug, paint, grocery and general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPACT 17 Lisjutd Veneer Bldg. Buffalo, X. T. Vsmwea. PATENTS sBBuoirosektdrl.er eteWm sfruA eflTtet*M.». I SBPtr., r hCWoeOmestsLrpeesftlsfUnfefeitIs ,sa sP, aeSt.as eC-* Mise Hollywood Dr. James Spearman of Detroit recently remarked: "Hollywood must be quite a quaint animal. I read the other day that Fannie Hurst, the novelist, claims that It has a heart, and we already know that It Is richly endowed with bare arms, knee* and bucks," Sure Relief BELL-AMS Hot water Sure Itoltef ELL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION 25* «nd 75« PWtSold Evoywfw* PASTOR KQENIGS NERVINE / Epilepsy Nervousness < Sleeplessness • •> -m Story COOOCXXXDOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO Doris Kenyon ocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)coo Martha Martin THE PIGS' PICNIC I l ^ i RUNT, grunt," said Brother Ba- ^ - J COD. "Squeal, squeal," said Miss Ham. "Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage and Grandfather Porky Pig cleared out his throat and said, "Grunt, grunt." "Grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig and Master Pink Pig shouted, "Grunt, grunt." "Squeal, squeal," said Mrs. Pinky Pig, and Pinky Pig cried In a very shrill voice, "Squeal, squeal." "Grunt, grunt," said Sir Perclval Pork. "Squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pig's mother. "Grunt, grunt," said Sir Benjamin Bacon, and then the new little pigs "What a Picnic It Will Bo," said Brother Bacon. in the Pig Pen squealed and cried, "What's happening?" "Don't you see?" asked Brother Bacon. "Haven't you good pig eyes?" asked Miss Ham. "It's coming, don't you see?" asked Sammy Sausage. "Your pig eyesight must be unusually poor," said Grandfather Porky Pig. "I'm surprised at It," said Mrs. Pink Pig. "So am I," said Master Pink Pig. "I see It coming:" "Still," said Mrs. Pinky Pig, "It will be a good thing If their eyesight remains like that and then the rest of us will have more to eat and they will not get In our way." "True," said Pinky Pig. "A wise thought," said Pinky Pig's mother. "My son, Pinky, w a s never like that, though." "We're all letting each other know it's coming," said Sir Perclval Pork. "We're being very good to each other." "The reason we're letting each other know," said Sir Benjamin Bacon, "is because we can't help but let each other know. "We all saw the farmer start toward the pen with an extra meal. None of us could pretend we hadn't seen it. "Then we saw him stop and we because nervous and we grunted aloud about it. "Oh, It Isn't because we are so eager to share it with each other. We simply couldn't help all seeing It and all grunting with delight at an unexpected meal." "Grunt, grunt, what a picnic It will be," said Brother Bacon. "I hope he hasn't changed his mind." "Oh, It will be a picnic indeed," said Miss Ham. "I, too, most certainly hope he hasn't changed his mind." "It will be a pjcnlc," said Sammy Sausage. "Oh, let us not think that he has changed his mind." "Let us not be disappointed In a picnic," said Grandfather Porky. "That would be too cruel." "We're surely to have the picnic," said Mrs. Pink Pig. "Having let us see him he surely would not disappoint us now." "That would be too much," Raid Master Pink Pig. "Too much," agreed Mrs. Pinky Pig. "I see him coming again," said Pinky Pig's mother. "So do I," said Sir Perclval Pork. "So do I," said Sir Benjamin Bacon. "So do we," squealed the little pigs. "We needn't worry over their eyesight now," said Miss Ham. But then came the farmer with the extra meal and the ptgs had their picnic and Joyfully a t e ! (Copyrlg-ht.) MotelS $ r\o« Fulkerjors itX/" KLLY, see that dame over there •*»• on the divan?' asked the Hotel Stenographer. "Which one?* asked the House Detective. "The one who looks like she had been poured into her dress and ran over because there was no one around to say *when.' "That dame is a living demonstration of the fact that you cannot have curly hair and everything else besides. If you get a rich husband and a limousine like she has you've got to take the fat that goes along with that kind of a life and sit around and munch caramels and worry for fear your husband has wandered off with some slim girl and left you In the lurch. "If you marry a poor man and spend your time over the wash board, the Ironing board and the dough board you can keep your figure and your husband, but what a back-breaking price you pay for It "Love Is certainly the most disturbing thing in life, Kelly. There ought to be some way to avoid it, but nobody ever does. I ought to know because I have loved a lot of people In my time and when I see a lady who has passed her fortieth birth and bust day as the wife of a rich man I want to marry a poor one. When I see the wife of a poor man without any automobile or even a little white kitty skin fur coat with a monkey fur trim I know I couldn't stand that kind of a life. "When t h e right bird lights on my shoulder I will marry. If he it rich I will determine not to look like that dame there, and if he Is poor I will believe that my superior Intelligence can show him how to get rich. I guess, after all, I better get married the same at the re«t of tbem." (tV by the afeNaught Syndicate, Inc.) <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q TOADS A N D RAIN KILL a toad and It will rain tomorrow is a superstition which is general in the United States and Canada, In most •sections the same Is said with regard to killing a frog by stepping upon it, and the cattle-herders of Texas and the farmers of eastern Massachusetts also say that If a toad digs a hole and crawls into It there Is sure to be rain the following day, In this superstitutlon, RS In various others, the frog and the toad art' regarded as practically the same creature—In fact the ar ients, like most city dwellers of the present day. do not seem to have distinguished be tween them. L. D. Burdick, the author of "Magic and Husbandry," thinks that "the Intimate association of frogs and toads with springs and wet places first led to the Idea that they could control the fall of rain." In some savage tribes, when a drought Is threatened, a frog or a toad is beaten until he brings on the desired showers. It w a s not unusual for the ancients to try bulldozing with their gods when sacrifices and prayers had failed to move them. Probably the killing of the frog or toad to insure rain Is a relic of this Idea. "Survey mankind from China to Peru" and w e find this same belief In frogs and toads as rain-makers. The Peruvian Indians set up little images of them on mountain tops to bring on rain and in India they hang one on a tree for a few days "In order," says Burdick. "that the rain god may take pity and •end a shower." The Indians of British Columbia kill one to bring on rain and the natives of southeastern Australia fear to kill one lest it bring on a flood. In Bhort, this primitive superstition, existing from remotest ages, prevails today all over the world, more lasting and more widely believed In than all the systems of philosophy devised by the greatest human intellects. (ft by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) O Dollar* Tint Flower* Plenty of money has always gone Into floral exhibitions, and this Is laterally true in England, where a florist has succeeded in getting delicate tints with the aid of silver dollars. Ho drops silver coins in water In which the flowers are standing. Silver hydroxide Is formed and the action of the chemical changes the natural color of the blossoms, says Popular Mechanics, giving them shadings not possible under natural conditions. After the o*loring has proceeded to a satisfactory desjroOt the cotes are removed •ad a ftw crumbs of slaked HUM or mortar art added to fix the fiat Fatal Boomerang Duel 1¾^ practice of dueling Is not confined to the countries of Europe, but Is an undent custom among the native tribes of Australia. 'Although most Hmghl altercations end , tamely with II i tie damage done to either purty, a Sydney Bulletin correspondent witnessed one in Queensland when two yuuriK natives quarreled over H girl, and agreed to settle possession by combat. Armed with hair a dozen boomerangs* euch, they stood about thirty yards apart, and at a signal commenced dodging about and throwing. Though both men were furiously angry, temper did not affect their accuracy, each scoring tour hits, euch hit inflicting n cut in the flesh. The duel lasted about two minutes and when the last boomerang was thrown both men were on the ground. Efforts were made to aid them to recovery but both died within a few hours. This It the latest portrait of lovely Doris K©nyon, the "movie" star, showing her as she appears in her popular screen vehicle, "Ladies at Play." O Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and fkln health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement As Told by Irvin S- Cobb OF A CARELESS NATURE A COLORED man owned a mule which, for reasons best known to himself, he desired to sell. Possibly her defective eyesight had something to do with his^ desire to dispose of her. He heard that a neighbor down the road was In the market for a mule. So he put a halter on the animal and led her to the cabin of the other negro. At once negotiations were entered In. The owner had delivered himself of a eulogy touching on the strength, capacity for hard work, and amiable disposition of his beast, when the prospective purchaser broke in with a question : "Is dis yere mule fast?" "Fast?" the proprietor snorted. "Look yere!" He gave the m i l e a kick in the ribs, whereupon she bucked sideways, tore down a strip of fencing, galloped headlong through a week's washing, butting against the side of the barn, and then caroming off, tore across a garden patch and vanished Into the woods beyond the clearing. "Look yere, nigger," said the owner of the damaged property, "dut mule must be blind." "She ain't blind," said the owner; "but she Jest natchelly don't keer a dam!" (¢6. by the McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) "Best" Manners Always "Manners," it has been said, "are not like clothes ; it is a bad thing to hav° two suits of them—one for best and one for every day. Wear your best manners all the time; they suffer more from being put away than by constant use. If you keep your best manners for company, they will fit you badly, and your visitor will suspect they were put on for him. Wear your second- best clothes at home if you will. but not your second-best manners. To whom Is it worth while to be courteous, If not to the people you love best?"—Helen S. Dyer. THROUGH ADVICE OF NEIGHBOR Woman Tried LydU £. F m k W l Vegetable Compotad "A neighbor advised m e t o try 1*41(1 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ossupooisl which s h e said h a d helped h e r s o m u c h , S o I bought a l e v bottles a n d tried I t o u t It sure helped m e wonderfully. I felt m u c h better. My work w a s n o longer a dread t o me. If I hear of a n y one w h o is troubled the w a y I w a s , I will gladly recommend t h e Vegetable Compound to them a n d I will answer any letters in regard t o t h e same."— Mas. BERTHA MEACHXN, 910 Center S t , Lansing, Mich. "I had been sickly ever since Z waft fifteen years old, After taking L-ydl& E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all m y housework and I am in good health."—Mas. MABIX K. WILLIAMS, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine t o Oregon and from Connecticut t o California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound i s made from roots and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women t o health. Are you on the Sunlit Road t o Bet> •er Health? An End to Bones Grouch —What's become of that fellow Bones, who was known as the i>erfect driver? Morgan-—He met Jones, the imperfect one. The engineer of a train of thought should stop to think occasionally. One cook may spoil the broth completely as too" many. Culture cannot begin too early, Affection is a mutual giving, not a mutual having. FOR TME GOOSE— FUNNY, ain't It, that you should have the nicest children In the world, and the people next door, the worst? When kids are little you think how much comfort they'll be when they grow up. And when they're big you think how much fun they were when they were little. It don't pay to go 'round with bad comp'ny. A hunk of charcoal if It's hot'U burn, and If It's eoldll black your hand, FOR THE QANDER— A man Is never too old to learn, to fall in love, or to expect to live another year. When you're bringin' up children It ain't always easy to be right and It ain't always right to be easy. Stones that you throw at people higher up have a way of fallln' back and hlttln' you. Self-deception seems to be th* first law of human nature. (Copyright.) O M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t Children all ages. Learning His Location "Yesterday a strange motorist came tearing into our progressive little city," said the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "He ran over a child, and then hit the town well and smashed the pump to atoms. He said he didn't know at first that he w a s In a town." "How did he learn the fact?" asked a guest. "He found It out when Constable Slackputter arrested him for smash- Ins; the pump."—Kansas City Star. Probably Not Professor's Wife—A truck ran over your best straw hat! Absent-Minded Professor — Was I wearing it? Golden rule Is still extant, though many seem to prove the rule of brass more worldly serviceable. Doctors are healthy as a rule— but, then, they never take their own medicine. emune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HE.4RT "If licking rouge lips will de it," says Patriotic Patricia, "there Is ne doubt about us girls baconrfug reeV SWr*. aaputa it the trade Accept only "Baycr1^ package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 1* tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. sfawrinlnrs of UoBoaeeUeaeUttttf «f 8111111101111 THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair Is tho swsaber who aro trysaf to sBssssta ft. If Bare-to-Hair was sot s> owis* hair oa said heads tharo weald ho ao ssasator*, tf share Is haMasss er sfajas of it joa oaal afford to* E. J. JAHN CO, Distributor , # & •v*, L & &m THE TOICKNEY DISPATCH ii JOHN HANCOCK ENSEMBLE \fl' A great variety of worth-while music and clever dramatic entertainment ^111 be offered by the John HancpcL Ensemble of New York, the opening t i g h t attraction of the Evening Star Festival. The John Hancock Ensemble is a professional organization, employing id latest niceties in program presentation. John Hunco<k, a vising young genius the violin, Rosemary Hancock, dramatic artist, and Helen Grass, harpist. Op the company. Their mosical program ranges from the accepted >leces to the tunes that everybody knows A unique bit of entertainment Is "a Moment in 177';," a costumed musical sjketch with lighting and scenic effects. Another Is t!i<> "Surprise Group," JL B. and CL, by Who? The-e are the various solo numbers by the individual artists, and the Jlano, violin, and harp ensembles. A generous part of the program is given d^er to a one-act modern play, such as "The Tenvj.e-t,' "The Twelve-Pound fceok," and "Tom's Little Star." .. .* Evening Star Festival PROGRAM FIRST NIGHT THE JOHN HANCOCK ENSEMBLE HARP—VIOLIN—PIANO—COSTUME SKETCHES—PLAY ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION 75c SECOND NIGHT WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT Nationally Known Dramatic Orator—"The Man Who Can" ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION 75c THIRD NIGHT "THE FOOL" The Greatest Theatrical Succe»» in America Professional New York Cast ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION $1 00 FOURTH NIGHT CASTELLUCCrS BRASS CHOIR of NEW YORK Joy Night Program of Popular Musical Hits and Novelties. Popular Price Entertainment ADULT SINGLE ADMISSION—50c Season Tickets—Adult $2.00, High School $1.00, Grade School 50c DATES: NOV. 18, 19, 20 and 22 NEW CROP Spanish Salted IYanutt You know the quality 20c poud Fresh candy shipment Popular prices, 20c, :}0c\ 40c Pound LINFS BAZAAR HMUJI, 0wasit2 Courthouse WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icash for poultry and eggs|$delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HOWLETT & SWEENEY A t t o r n e y s at L a w n'rice over Democrat Howell, Mich S-" DR. BAKEMAN 0 t«op*thic Physician and Surgeon of...* at the Travelers' Rest, on Main t rwl Pinckney, every Wednesday. P E R C Y ELLILSL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "Hnckney, Phone 19F11. \ son spent the week end here at Kowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne bradahaw of Jackson were callers <tt Maggie Grieves and S. (1 Topping's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rocpcke and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoepcke of Stoekbridtfe, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren liartou. Russell Secor and Myron Lawrence of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Will Secor and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Mason were visiting Unadilla friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Secor. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Osborne and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheihart, Sunday. John Beattie, Miss Gibson and Mrs. Cook of Ionia, Mrs. D. Z Brooks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Surnner Bird o/ Stockbridge called at the^Jarnum home Sunday. Kdwina Titus who is teaching, near Royal Oak spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Titus. Milo Corser of Lansing spent the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corser and son Milo went to Springport, Sunday Thelrna Brooks and Ruth Mc Robr bie who have been spending the past few days in Jackson, returned home Sunday. g j f | Remember November 19, the M. E. fair and chicken pie supper. Ralph Hadley was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Walter Jones of Wiiliamston called at the Ralps Teuefi^wi-'home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc Rorie and daughter Yerna spent the week-end with Mr. Mc Rorie's parents near Bay City. . ,f/m Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin and daughter of Royal Oak spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. , Mr. and Mrs. Paris Giltner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. The ladies of the Presbyterian Missionary society will give a dinner at the home of Mrs. L. K. Hadley, Wed-, nesday, November 17. The people of Unadilla gave a farewell party last Friday evening, in the M. K. church parlors In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Fall. There were about one hundred preesnt. A lunch was served and two silver spoons were|| presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fall. They J expect to leave for Texas in a few days Mr. and Mrs. Yenner Brace ofGrand Rapids called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose, last Sunday. Mrs. Kd. Cranna who is in the Pinckney hospital is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hopper aad Dewey Johnson of Chelsea May Cranna of Ann Arbor and Faye Hill spent Sunday at ihe home of Kd. Cranna. Kthel and Lyla Beatham of Stockbridge spent Friday night with Ruth .ind Agnes Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc Robbie of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Robbie. The mumps are going the rounds at I'nadilla these days. GJtEGORY Dale Sweet of Detroit and his mother, Mrs. Cnurtlam! Sweet of Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* Menus Ma pes. Rev. and Mrs. Dresseil accompanied by William McRobie of Unadilla were in Detroit Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C- F. Bollinger and Louise Foster were in Jackson last Fiduy on business. Mrs. Andrew Tuttle of Wiiliamston and Mrs Mary Frederick of Ferry spent the week with their brothers, Otto and George Arnold. Mr and Mrs. Warner Denton spent the week end with his father, S. ADenton. Henry and Addie Thompson'of DanviJle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger. Mr and Mrs. Robert Dancer, Sally, of Stockbridge were at the Henry Ho\»lctt home Sunday, The following people attended the Laymen's meeting at Howell Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt, Mr. and Mrs Fred Rose, Howard Marshall and son Donald, Rev. Dresseil and daughter Ruth. Celutn Hill and wife of Mulliken spent Sunday at Mrs. Fannie Hill's. Mrs. Mae Meyer spent the first of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill will leave Wednesday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday at Fred MarshalTs. The following were entertained at the home of F.lmer Chipmnn Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Neiberschrieks of Detroit, Miss Mollie Chipman of Detroit, Clare Chipman and wife of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Kartell of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. V.. A, Kuhn were pleasantly surprised Sunday when all their children gathered to help them celebrate their 4-V111 wedding anniversary. There wee 3r> present. The Altar Society of St. Mary's church of Pinckney will give a card party and dance at the town hull here Friday evening, November 12th. Everybody come.. Mrs. Ella Conk of Chelsea spent Sunday at the homo, of Melvin Conk. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES M. W. Drestell, Pastor "Love is an itchy feeling around the heart you cannot scratch," said a school girl in giving a definitmn of love. Let us together in our Mia-week prayer nnci praise service search out "Examples of Love As Seen in One Person Toward Another," in the Sacred Writings. At lf).-;pi on Sunday morning we assemble together hecause God in His Holy Word said, "Forsake not the Assembling of yourselves together." Subject of the Pastor on this occasion "A Three Course Meal". At 7:30 how different the subject, "Contrasts," God has a reward to give each earnest Christian for a life of faithful service. In the Sunday School hour at 11:30 see how Caleh,s long years of faithful service in the cause of his people Israel was rewarded. Twenty or more young people invite you to join them in a fellowship study on "The Life of David the Sweet Singer of Israel in THE LITTLE C H l ' R C H WITH T H E BIG WEJ> ••• o i UNADILLA TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL NOTES -Gregory High of the Unadilla township schools will hold its first debate on the evening of November 19, in the town hall. This is Gregory's first attempt in this field of work as we have just been recently admitted to the Michigan debating league. The question to be debated Is Resolved, 'I'h.'it the United States Government should own the coal mines. Gregory will defend the affirmative of this question and Dansville the negative!. The Misses Lienor Placeway, Shirley Barton and Evelyn Wright wi represent Gregory. The first lecturp course number, conducted by the Senior class of the Gregory High School was held last Thursday evening In the Town Hall. The Banta Dun were the entertainers for the evening and gave a splendid entertainment, which was well received by the audience, who packed the lull to capacity. o Armistice Day m m a m a m w Eight years ago hostilities ceased,—the great War ended. The country went wild with joy and intense relief. ..This day revives the memories of the splendid valor and devotion to their country of those who made the supreme sacrifice, and of all who are ready to die that our "Free-Lanu should live, Out of these memories spring strength and confidence in the stabiliy of our Republic and the soununess of it's institutions. MARION PLAINFIELD Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at Law OB • over First State Saving? Bank, Howell, Mich, / «1 HIRAM & SMITH lawyer £.¾•..•.*-Ofict itt Goort House spit**' i. s-v.-V- . Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Offic Htvrst 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. m C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace Dr. W. N. Braley and family of Highland Park were guests at E. X. Braley's Sunday. Lenora Lidgard and Ellen W asson were home from their schools, Chelsea and Howell, for the week erid. The village school with parents and friends in the district held a very enjoyable social at the school house Friday evening. Will Longnecker is much improved from his recent illness, we are pleased to learn. Dr. Freeman, president of Adrian college, who was to speak in the M. P. church next Sunday evening, has been called to N*. Y. for three weeks, and his visit here is postponed. Miss Bertha Watters of Iosco spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 1,. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beal of Ypsi- Innti were in town on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kinsey and little daughters, with N'orman Topping were dinner guests at S. G. Topping's Sunday. ; Will Bla*k and family of Lansing visited at F. M. Van Syckel's over Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Cameron who ha* been in poor health for some time was taken to Ann Arbor last week. Lottie Braley returned from Jackson Saturday after spending several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jack*, ttszw** Tracy Horton underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Melius hospital in Brighton last Thursday. Miss Sam Morrow nf Flint spent the week end at Wm. Ruttman's. Virgil Dean is visiting in Indiana. Mrs. Floyd Munsell, Albert Drewry and Basil White have been suffering with infection in their hands and arms. Bert Hinckley and family moved to their new home in Howell last week. Dorothy Miller has been very il! the past two weeks with pneumonia. Fred Curtis and wife were recent visitors at the home of Burr Clark. Ms. Ruth Horton and children spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bench in Howell. Harold Maycock of Howell spent the week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs H J. Maycock. Norman White visited Dan Driver at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon. Bruce Roberts and sons visited at Chester Berry's Sunday. Clay Musson and family spent Sunday at Gus. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson, Sr. and son ate Sunday dinner at Horace Hanson's. Mr. and Mrs, David Bloss spent the week end in Swartz Creek at Stewart Knight's and spent Tuesday at Mr. Hill's in Flushing. Charlie Gehringer and his mother are visiting relatives in Wisconsin. The Misses Carrie and Ethel Francis called on Mrs. J R Munson ip Howell last week. Mrs. Willis Smith and son Wirt were called to Anderson last week by the 'illness of James Marble, Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of Fowlcrville visited at Wm. Ruttman'i one day laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons hare had their house, barn and other build-, ings painted. J WE MAKE OLD MOTORS RUN LIKE NEW The valves are the heart of the motor. They have to stand a terrific heat—resist the tremendous force of the gas explosions in the cylinders, out of true and leak—and leaky valves lead to endless trouble, In fact 85 percent of motor'troubles can be traced to leaky valves. After a new car has run 500 or 1 000 miles the valves warp because of the heat of the motor and they should de refaced, reseated. The car Will run better. The valves in old motors should also be frequently refaced and reseated. Drive in and and we will give you an estimate on the iob Come in NOW---TQDAY, J MICHAGAMMBGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. THE RENOWN PARLOR HEATER Go into any State—into any neighborhood - there you will find Renown heated homes. For in thebrief existance, it has become the heating sensation of the country. That's why there are so many imitations of it to-day—imitations not equals. Ask any of you* friends who own Renowns why this heating plant is so popular. Or come in and let us show7 you why. THERE IS ONLY ONE RENOWN. WE SELL IT. j Teeple Hardware j ^Marion Smith is spending the week at Clay Musson's while Miss Estella Musson is caring foy her mother in Howell, Howard Gentry and fami ly are riding in a new Ford coupe. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Hannah Foster. Mrs. E. W. Allison visited Hn. Waiter Miller Friday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Priest returned fro«rf N'apoleon, 0., on Thursday to the home of her fraud-daufhter, Jdrs, J u . Foster. Mrs. jjettie Bennett and daughter of Howell visited from Friday ^ ¾ Sunday at the home of the f„rner'i nephew, Percy Carson. Mrs. Root and children of Ann Ar. bor spent Thursday n i ght with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Allison. Mr and Mrs. Walter Miller were Thursday callers at J. W. Buhl'l Beulah Mitchell a n d C J a m e , Foster were Detroit visitors Friday. Alice Bradley spent Saturday nitfht with Cella and Hutf, Ruttmai. W Mr. and Mrs. Horace MlUer and -4— < - r r> < ;**1 B J & ^ ' > V # K. \ y ,. / • £•-. m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES ~ In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h fiotered a t t h e PoatofiictJ tit F n i c k - o e y , M i c h . , &a S e c o n d Claaa M a t t e r PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year m Advaiic " T h e M a n W h o C a n " T i t l e of B e n p e t t ' a Letcur© D e s c r i b e s t h e S p e a k e r . L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L S 3 Reason 6e R e a s o n une .Mi> .•ior: fr EcvnomUal Trtnuprtatton . To drive in comfort this winter you should have com plete protection against the rain, sleet, snow and wind. Only the finest closed car construction can give you this. The Chevorlet closed car u ^ i c s are Visher built, the same construction used on the world's finest cars. The doors and windows fit and stay tight to keep out the elements. Let us demone strate these cars to you and show you how easy it - to own one. SLAYTON & PARKER is Frank Bowers and wife at Pi'troi were Pinckney visitors over Sanaa;. C. W. Barry and wife wen- Deiru: visitors over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boucher little daughter, Nyra Graves and Dora Laughlin of Jackson spent week end at the home of C Graves. Glen Darrow, wife and son of troit and Herbert Allen, wife an* of Lansing were Sunday guests ui Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mrs. Flora Darrow is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Allen of Lansing. L. C. Monks and family of Jail. son were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Monks is spending th> winter in Bay City with her daughter Mrs. Minnie Doody. W. E. Murphy attended the Midi- Wisconsin football game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. W. C. Miller was in Detroit a pari of iast week. Dr. E. VV. Bishop of Lansing was a guest of Dr. C. L. Sigler last Friday evening. z lie v. Fr. McQuillen is having a ra v, gagage built on the site of the bain which Abe Haines recently purchased of him and moved awav. Mrs. Mfey Bryant of Haverhill, Ma.- is the gutst of her parents, Mr. anc: Mrs. G. W. Tee-pie. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mayer ami Dea aid Sigler of Detroit wereguests a'- the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sa. ler ^-unday. Mrs. Ouy Teeple of Jackson ai:<: Mrs. Roy Merril and children of \\\ 1. ster were guests of their mother, 'JXettie Vauyhn Sunday. Will McQuillen of Chilson was :. visitor at the home of his daught r, Mrs. L. (r. Dever-aux, Suta'r1 '. Mr. am! Mr;, Russel West" o\ \ *. William Itainey Bennett, who lectures her« on ihe second night e? the Evening Star Festival, la known all over America UM one at the mom interesting and dynamic characters un the American plattorm. No man before, the public surpuases Mr. Bennett in his ability to inspire and thrill young people. His record with a lending bureau for fifteen consecutive seasona winter and. summer with always full bookings is an almost unbeatable acntevbtnwat. HIGH SCHOOL SPECIALIST Bennett hits given his "Fighting Blood" lecture before u thousand hi^h schools. This is a part uf the Free Sendee he htm given, when the occasion ha,s permitted, to *-very CUJUumnity that has had hini for lectures. So great was the demand for tins lecture- by many of the best educators that he hae put it into booklet form, and over fifty thousand of these booklets have been distributed through the high schools in a year. BUSINESS SERVICE There Is a gn-eat demand for Bennett before Boards of Commerce, Bankers Associations, Sulea Organizations and Clem i- a V e :ome of James The bann^ o' Drivt. r ;uid Charles be, n visiting at Roche. marriage of Mar,. Clark \\\ re : a l ' e YIBRATIONLESS BEYOND BEUEF" The smoothness and quietness of the Greatest Buick Ever Built defy description* This remarkable motor car is vibra* tionless beyond belief* We hope someone else tells you that some other car also is vibrationless* For then you may be induced to drive the two cars, and com* pare them. And you will better appreciate the amazing smoothness, at every speed, which now b e l o n g s to Buick* Otstht OREATOST nounced from St. Mary's Cimreh 1 a-. Sunday. Walter M e r e r of Detroit was Pinckney visitor Sunday. Mrs. Esther Oliver of Chelsea an-.: Mr. arid Mrs. George Matthews. Dorothy Wallace and friend of D troi* Were Pinckney callers Sunday. R. Clark Read of Howell was a vis itor at the home of Rev. H, A. May croft one day last week. Roy Teeple of Manistiquc and Lyl Martin of Detroit were Pinckn.v \ 1- ttter part of last wee William Rainey Dennett Business Clubs. He has <; 'OMI with .LToat siu-eesfi before some ot :i e longest business orcanlzafions uf <'tiieayo and other large cities. RADIO FAVORITE The Philadelphia Hie Theiiire Meetings l^ondcnsted Bennett's "Tin- Man Who (\;n" lecture, and the radio fans FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe, This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a fiat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, ac/ive — and well groomed! J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. Hosiery Too AIMO EVEP BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWBLL, MICH. I COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich., Oct. 23—26 Editor of Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Friend: I wish to express my feelings concerning the big hullabaloo raised over the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania to this country.The average reader of our daily papers is no doubt puzzeled by the big amount of publicity given to the queen which runs into many columns, ailfront pag*; articles at that. Nowhere can the reason for her visit be found. There is a nigger in the woodpile and I strongly suspect vhat her American tour is only a p a r t of the prop a g a n d a that is being smeared all over the country to influence the people into joining the World Court, League of Nations and last but not least to cancel all European war debts Trusting that the people will not be deceives by such palaver I remain Yours Truly "One Who like George Washington Does Not Believe in Entangling Alliances." itors the William VanPlaricum of Flint w the jruf st of his parents, Mr. and Mr>. Bert VanPlaricum last week. Mr. and Mis. Floyd Reason are (ie-raid iir.'eon spent a part of laweek in Detroit. Lawrence' Reason of Lansing was ; visitor at trie home of his father H< n ry Reason vSunday. Mrs. David Hodgeman of Oak (irovi was a visitor at the home of (', V VanWinkle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle n Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sun day. Miss (Jrace Young of Detroit wa a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeph Sunday. Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter w i a visitor at the home of Irwin ]<• ;•> ncdy over Sunday. Miss Gertrude Snooks of the Iiigr land Park Spc/tator was a Pinckn? ; caller Saturday. Miss Blanch Martin who is at', -ml ing the Detroit Business College \\\a Horn'' over Sunaay. Dean Reason had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week. Mrs. C. A. Wcddigc was a Detroit visitor last week. Ross Read is having a sun parlor built on his residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.George Malloch and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs Humsey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. C. V. VanWinkle and Wilkes Clark were in Lansing Friday. Mrs, Hannah Harris, Martin Harris and daughter, Virginia of Dexter were visitors at the home of Henry Harris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Geddes of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple were in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank RoyJan of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway." Mrs. Sarah Chalker and Mr. a n ] Mrs. Met Chalker were Jackson vis-; itors Sunday. Mrs. Henry Kice and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn and sons were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Plummer spent the week end with Miss. Evelyn Soper of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ewing of Bath were callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway Friday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs, Lyle Martin of Detroit war a guest of Mrs. Villa Richards Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wilkes Clark and Mrs.C. P. Sykes were in Howell Friday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Burt Daller is working in Flint and hag moved his family there. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow and children. Miss Jessie Green, MLss Clelia Fish, Mr. and Mrs. VanSlambrook and son, Olney, and Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft attended the Big Brotherhood meeting at the Howell Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Savage of the Pontiac Baptist church who broadcasts his sermons over W, J. R. every Sunday morning was the speaker. s e j i r the was and over ;ii nvrr "in Association ?»,...]•:.Ml l a s t fn.adeasleil • hundred d" voluntarily. winter for ! his <h":M":' ar< t o enne; t " 1 ' i i a r y •-] ieeel) \Y( >< ). ( d n d i e l B r o s . F E S T I V A L ADDRESS "The Man Who Can" is especially for yii\it;^ people. It is n masterpiece. Thnnsands of hoys und girls have heen iriMdre'i to high endeavor by fhi.s lecture. lii'onily the Saginaw, Mich., Board ef <'. umiieree wrote concerning Mr. Benm : ; '<•; '-i\th public appearance there. "It was up to the Bennett standard, which means about as hicrh a si:.,vl;ird as < an he reached. It was a him ,, ep per cent success." (Mhor letters In hith praise of "The Man Who Can" have come In from The Kxecmives' Club of Chicago, The (,'hi- (ago Assor-i!:t;on of Commerce, The Advertising Selling League, The Lima, Ohio, .Vneienr and Accepted Scottish Rite of Vre*• masonry, and Prof. M. K. McDanlel, SuporinteOdefit Of School* Oak Park, 111. ^ P i N C K N E V O P E R A HOUSE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 i l r a r i ' Hendr-e ! lorn till of 1 a .-o'.. Xelh and Mrs. (leoi-ge Ihand guests of Mr. and Mr-. • Sunday. to Mr. and Mrs. V ini '. :lowed on Sunday, N<JV Mrs. Maitin was fo Lisk and is a dauid-t viDnjd su{i ;;o >|-i_,j and Mrs. Fre<i Bo win a !i The Cough That Clings A cough is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that clings and does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases WHITE PINE BAISAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but it's effects are permanent. Do not allow a cough to run, hut stop it at it's beginning because a neglected cough soon runs into serious maladies and becomes difficult to overcome. i mm •8 ft ft 5 ss ft i BARRY'S DRUGS STORE f •• II • • r i \ s e i ; : i n i i .. .Mi J. Parker visited Mrs. Kate L Whitmoiv Lake Sunday. J Vrrd Swarthout, wife and - I I ' '>r'; Detroit spent the week <n(\ wita Mr. and Mr-. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwi:- home from Lansing o\'<r SnmLa'.. Mrs. C. J. Clinton and Mr,. i j \ . i \ Bowman were Stockbridge calh •'••• , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tin,-Ivy .md child:- a of Detroit and (h o r e Lyoiv spent t'r.e week end at the home of Miami Mrs Rex Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Dver and Mr. and Mrs. IVrt Dyer of Chatham. N. \ were gui st--, of Mr. and Miv. 'iee)-'.:'' I'yer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. anri Mrs. A. F. W e g e n i r visit' •' Deti'oit relatives a p a r t of last we••'. Rev. Krnest DePuydt of Mright.- w \s the guest of Rev. Fr. MrQuiil : Sunday night. Mr. and Mr<. T^ouis Clinton aMended thr- fortieth wedding nnniversar;' of Mr. arrl Mrs. K. A. Kuhn at Cr.-"-- oi~y Sunday. \\ ]•'.. Murphv and fami'y. Mir Luc;. Hari'is, Miss Fannie Monk.-, a n t Miss Nell;. Cardner spent Sunda> witli Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Monks a'. their cotta^i at S i h e r Lake. William Horton and wife of \\'<-\\- b e n i i l e andliazcn VanOrdi n aa wife of Crand Rapids were Sunday g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Wales L< 'ami Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Lyroii are visiting a t the home of Jes.^- Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were in Ann Aibor last Thursday. Miss rda1>ellevue of Sandwich,On'.. Aittiur Lyle, Miss Ada l^rinklty and Kutrehe Shehan of Detroit spent Sunday with Louis Shohan and family. ; John iiower of Detroit is visiting . at the homo of Louis Shehan. 1 POWER-FULFEEL IT PULLi Put Sinclair Gasoline to the test. Drive a long distance — notice how it keeps your engine perpetually eager to keep going. Take the high hills—feel the power Sinclair Gasoline puts into your car. By any test it is a superior gasoline—the most satisfying Tor your car. Try it. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree qfWear* « t « U » 'AT O f f LEE LEAVEY - • : re-folnnra 6 a a a a b 6 5 o a c ii t i i ai M b UU MM i i i i I TOAST That is Toast There are various kinds of toast, good, bad and indifferent; but the toast made on the Electric Toaster is the kind that best gratifies both eye and appetite crisp, brown, melting. March is Special Toaster Month—and March is near its end. Come in today and get an electric toaster while the special, low prices are in force—$3.95 to $830. *.» THE DETROIT E D I 8 0 N COMPANY raoaoia a « . « « . * » « > r > » » f , W r « - « - » . — m ' v ' i'V-. • • i * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH f Jl!„ ",, f'-' * a B'-r *" 1»' All Mental Growth Dependent on the Proper Development of-Vision By DR. G. ELLIOTT SMITH, University of London. T 1—First successful launching of an airplane from theturret of a battleship, the plane being flred by powder explosion from the battleship West Virginia at Los Angeles. 2—George A. Akerson, Washington correspondent, made assistant to Secretary of Commerce Hoover. 3—View ot Bardlxag, one of the towns destroyed by the Armenian earthquake. |HE world and most of what is happening in it is made known to us by sight. The attainment of muscular skill is determined mainly by the correlation of eye and hand, the eyes guiding the hand in acquiring what we significantly call dexterity. Our appreciation of beauty is based essentially on the visual appreciation of form, proportion, color and texture, as well as of movement. N o one can question the tremendous influence of these esthetic qualities on human relations or doubt the reality of sexual selection in mankind. But in addition to the part such factors play in determining esthetic feeling ^and sexual choice, vision is possibly the most significant means of intercommunication between human beings. We judge oui fellow men and women by their movements, their gestures, their expressions. We read their feelings and intentions in their facial movementi and feel that these speak a truer language than the words of articulate speech. In particular, the eves themselves are the most eloquent signali of the sentiments and emotions. In, addition, the eyes afford indicationi not merely of the emotions but also of men's thoughts and intentions. In man's upward climb it has been the development of vision thai has acted as the stimulus to mental growth. Where in the scale of lift vision is not developed, the intellect is dwarfed. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Coolidge Links American High W a g e s and Prosperity. By EDWARD W. PICKARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, address- * Ing the American Association of Advertising Agencies, and, through the radio, many millions of other citizens, declared that our system of high wages Is one of the chief factors In the nation's prosperity. He said It has brought ubout the "greatest distribution of wealth that the world baa ever seen and provides the enormous capacity for the consumption of all kinds of commodities which characterizes our country." "If we proceed under our present system," he added, "there would appear to be little reason to doubt that we can continue to maintain all of these high standards In wages, In output and In consumption Indefinitely and, with onr home markets as a foundation, Increase our foreign commerce by a greater exchange of those commodities In which we are peculiarly favored for the commodities of other nations In which they have a special advantage. But nothing would appear to be plainer than that this all depends upon the maintenance of our American scale of wages, which Is the main support of our home market." The Chief Executive made an appeal for exact truth In advertising, and complimented the advertising profession for Its contribution to a happy and prosperous country, adding that without constant publicity modern business could not be conducted on Its present gigantic scale.' SALE to the Chemical Foundation, Inc., of German patents seized during the war, Is declared by the United States Supreme court to have been in accordance with the daw, authorized by acts of congress and of President Wilson, and therefore valid. The government in Its suit had alleged that the price paid for the patents— $271,000—was wholly inadequate and should have been at least $7,000,090. The court finds the Chemical Foundation was properly formed as In effect a public trust for those whom the patents would benefit and for the promotion of American industries and that in the sale of the patents no conspiracy, fraud or deception was established by the government. IF THE federal trade commission does not object one of the biggest Industrial combinations of recent years probably will be consummated soon. This Is the merger of Sears, Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co., the huge Chicago mail-order bouses. It is understood an outline of the plan already has been laid before Secretary of Commerce Hoover and that he said his opinion was that the government would consent to the merger. The tentative plan Is said to be the formation of a new corporation to absorb the present companies and an exchange of stock of the concern for that of the old ones. The proposed corporation would hare assets of about $230,000,000, and an an* final business volume approximating $480,000,000. It Is estimated the merger would effect a saving of ten to fifteen millions a year In operating expenses. The largest interest in Sears, Roebuck AY Co. Is held by Julius Roeenwald of Chicago and in Montgomery Ward 4 Co. by the J. P: Worgan- Flrtt National bank group of New Tork. Ag FURTHER information comes concerning the recent eartbfBfekes In Armenia the disaster stands as one of the worst of recent The death list increases steadffoMWd may ran Into the thousands. Tb* city of Lefitnakan and numerous smeUer towns were ruined and probsW# v 100,000 persons were rendered Thi Htar Bast relief to the Cancaaus under the div _ ; M t t ! f * Of Dr. Joseph Beach are csrwW& Jfr m«ft? of the destitute, and r f ^jssyjlisinnjsnt of Russia has sent s ' * ' r v ^ v ' - . ' ' ' ' - / • • ' « • • ' ' • *&%:•••'yK\ .:•,-• large sum of money for relief purposes. None of the Americans there were killed or injured, and the thousands of orphans for whom they care also escaped unhurt. PROSPECTS for international reduction of armaments in the near future are mighty poor, and it may be the proposed plenary conference for that purpose will not be held. In the preparatory conference at Geneva last week the delegations of nine of the seventeen nations represented made an official declaration that commercial fleets, trained reserves of armies, navies and air services, and war materials In reserve belong to "war potentials" and therefore are Incapable of limitation or disarmament. T£e nine nations are France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-Slavla, Rumania aad Argentina. Opposed to them, but in a minority, are Great Britain, the United States, Spain, Germany, Chile. Finland, Sweden and Holland. Both views will be presented to the plenary preparatory committee which Is expected to meet in February or March. EFFORTS of Lawrence Dennis, American charge d'affaires In Nicaragua, to bring peace to that country seem of no avail. The conference of leaders which he called broke up when the liberals walked out with the declaration that they would continue their revolutionary movement with the aid of Mexico. The United States naval men returned from Oorinto to the warship Denver, having been assured that there would be no reprisals against the Liberals there. A permanent neutral sons was established at Blueflelds and El Bluff to protect American business. Meanwhile there were several "battles" at as many places between the opposing factions. Mr. Dennis is said to have demanded that General Chamorro, de facto president, quit Immediately and that congress be called to Install a new president, probably Adolfo Diaz. Revolutionists In Honduras released a lot pf penitentiary convicts and with their aid seized the town of Selba from government forces and burned the courthouse. B ,. v > »-•",V ,- : J ELGIAN money went on a gold basis last week with the creation of a new monetary standard, the belga, which is equal to five paper francs. Supporting the Belgian stabilisation program, the United States absorbed half of a $100,000,000 International loan, and, through the federal reserve banks, participated In a credit of $35,000,000. SENATOR REED was not satisfied with the Information concerning the klan and Indiana's senatorial campaign which he obtained In Chicago and Indianapolis, so In St. Louis be resumed the Inquiry, seeking especially more facts concerning a conference of high klan officials In Washington last January which, it has been asserted, was attended by Senator Watson. It was at this meeting that Walter F. Bossert resigned as graad dragon of Indiana because, according to several witnesses, he would not support Watson. D. C. 8tephenson, former grand dragon who Is serving a life term for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer,, has not yet made public the alleged pttoofs of political corruption and klan control in Indiana, but his appeal from his sentence has been filed and hit attornry says there will shortly be developments In the case of a startling nature. PREMIER MUSSOLINI Is not having things all his own way in Italy, as has been generally supposed. The opposition to reform the senate wfilch was a part of his plan for a "Fascist state" Is so strong that it has been abandoned and the senate will be left unchanged. Instead labor and cabital will have representation in the legislative branch through appointments to the chamber of deputies. Three hundred such deputies"will be chosen, and the rest of the chamber will be* elected by a plurality system. The voters will be given two lists of candidates, one from the Fascist party and one from the. united oppotttkm. Representative* of the Fascist corporations s s they become experienced in government would become eMelble to appointment to the senate. QUEEN MARIE of Rumania, denying the repeated rumors that her royal husband had ordered her to return home, continued on her merry way through America. After reviewing the cadets at West Point and admiring Niagara Falls, she moved on into Canada and was enthusiastically received by Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and other cities. One discordant feature was the attitude of the Ukrainians who are numerous In the Dominion. In Toronto they presented a petition protesting against the treatment accorded Ukrainians In Rumania, and in Winnipeg they made formal objection to participation by the Manitoba government in the reception to the queen. Pathway to Greatness Lies Only Through the Realm pf Thought By DR. W. A. CANFIELD, President Carroll College. It is possible for man and for races to decline. There are degraded peoples on the earth. There are races of men now living who are much inferior to their ancestors. I t is just as-easy to slide as to climb and the former experience frequently provides the greater thrill. Thrills ar« a part of human life in these modern days. They are much sought after by youth and age alike. The hottentofs environment will nevei lead him toward an advanced civilization without help from the outsid* world- Man thinks his way to greatness and nations think their way tc power and service. The thought of today becomes the dream of tonight, the ambition of tomorrow, the character of the future, the destiny oi eternity. There are more disappointments in nature than in human nature. NE long standing dispute between j It is easier to make a human life than to mold a statue. Human soul* the executive and the legislative ^ m o r e pliable than earthly clay. It is a bigger enterprise and a more branches of the government was end- ,, t. , , , . , , , , , ,, „ . . , , . , . ed last week when the United States *°™7 achievement to build a human temple worthy of spiritual habits- Supreme court in a majority opinion tion than to build a stone temple for social fellowship. Those who direct and inspire the mind of youth control the destiny of the ages. Th« present is not ours. Our fathers controlled t h a t The future is ours. W« may make it what we will. Tflolflc S When Others Fail Liter and Stomach Trouble of Year'a Standing Relieved. FrankWright,51fi 9th Street, Evanaviile, Ind., s a y s : "T&BI&C did what a lot of other medicines failed to. For s> year I suffered from liver and atomach t r o u b l e . A t night I tossed and turned, then I would get up in the morning tired and wornout. Nervousness, upset my stomach so that I could not eat without being tortured by indigestion. "Now all the days of suffering are gone. I feel better than ever before. My stomach never bothers me. I can eat everything without suffering, I give Tanlac allthe credit for my marvelous recovery. It toned up my liver, gave megood health." This tonic usually frees the system of poison and drives out causes of pain. Builds strength and health. Get your first bottle of Tanl&c from your druggist —today! Over 40 million bottles sold. None in Her Wardrobe "Frankness is the modern girl's long suit," says an exchange. Apparently It's the only long suit she has.—Boston Transcript. y The United States navy has several guns which are said to have a range of 60 miles and which are used for coast defense. rfflot MAKK Sine* 1871 o upheld the authority of the President to remdve executive appointees without the consent ©f the senate. The court ruled that federal statutes cited to the contrary are void and denied to congress the constitutional right to restrict the President In the remeval of officers from posts it created. The opinion is the result of a suit brought by Frank S, Myers, former postmaster at Portland Ore., who was removed by President Wilson and who sought to recover back salary on the ground that his removal was Illegal without the consent of the senate, which had ratified his appointment Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Mc- Reynolds took radical exceptions to the opinion of their colleagues, and in a separate opinion Justice McReynolds declared that the majority views are "revolutionary." Children of Today Keener and Brighter Than Ever in World's History By MRS. SUSAN M. DORSEY, Los Angeles School Superintendent G REAT BRITAIN announced new regulations restricting the export of rubber from Ceylon and Malaya for next year, to go into effect on November 1. By these regulations it appears probable that the coming quarter will see a reduction of the exportable allowance from the presest 100 per cent to 80 per cent. Th* average price of rubber for the current quarter up to October 20 was 20.149 pence (about 40 cents) and the average must exceed 21 peace to Justify continuance of the 100 per cent standard of exports. It is recognised in the rubber market In London that the situation still is dominated largely by the United States and depends to some extent on the growth of the motor Industry In America, aad that, although In the current year production exceeded consumption by roughly, 40,000 tons, such surplus would be none too high if the American motor Industry developed as expected. Everett G. Holt, chief of the rubber division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce In Washington, says in his annual report that defensive measures in the TJnlted States against British rubber control have resulted in large savings to the American people. AROUSED by repeated robberies of the malls, accompanied* often by the killing or wounding of postal employees, the government has again put the mails under guard of the marines, who have orders to shoot to kill whenever they see any bandits. Furthermore the "devil dogs" have been armed with the new Thompson machine gun that already has been adopted by the gunmen of Chicago In their gang warfare. It is a formidable weapon, easily handled and capable of firing 400 aimed shots a minute. REPRESENTATIVES of the United Spanish War Veterans of the Middle West met in Chicago and made plans for a unified legislative program to be presented to the state governments of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin ,and Missouri. The legislatures are to be asked for payment of a bonus to every living veteran of the Spanish war and the expeditions to, the Philippines and China on the same terms as the bonus to veterans of the World war; the appointment of state commissions of war veterans to administer state Institutions caring for war veterans, and the establishment of state military cemeteries. Tax exemption i p to 92JB0Q for veterans will be asked. The world isn't "going to the dogs," because present-day children are the keenest and brightest ever known. Children nowadays know definitely what they want, and hare a Ann determination to pursue what they want. Their intelligsnce, however, makes them willing to listen to teachers. Parents should give their children s chance to adopt the vocation best suited to them. Of course, all children are not born adaptable to certain vocations, but the majority have definite ideas of business oz professional life after they reach a reasoning age. Schools are to help children perfect themselves in their chosen life work, and those who are not born to certain tasks are taught subjeota from which they can later guide a child who has an ideal. Children today are not as mischievous as some years ago. Selfgovernment systems, which make children believe they are partners in the school, have virtually eliminated bad boys and girls. The present generation knows more worldly things than their forefathers, but I cannot say whether this is bad or good for them. It itup to schools, however, to teach them self-restraint and te control en« vironment PainKimJ AUrtiment ^ Soothes Pain from >pi Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles, Lame Back. Use It Today! Strains, Sprains, Th* °fcE.W°*- P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M BamovM Dttdroff-Stop* Hair Faltta* R « t t r t i U g r u d Beeaty toCrwud Faded Hair „ . 6te u 4 tl.WktDnusteta. a*«>x q>—. wb:pa£»..M.T. HINDERC0RN8 BcnoTM Oom». 0*1- fIeOeBtM, mI, a•kme.*, •wtoilpksl nE*l le puarl .a , leine ibnrr emi ucollm ofro artt tDo nthwe gUt*. Hlaoox Chemical Worka, Petcbugn*. N. T. Women Give Job* to Men The large number o{ unemployed in England and In other countries of Europe has led many mercantile and other establishments to dismiss their women employees who are married and fill their positions with men. Love Isolation long enough and yon won't be able to break it. DOD&S PfLLS Religious Modernism to Blame for the Decline in Church Revenues By REV. DR. JOHN ROACH STRATON, New York. Modernism has no positive religions message for the people, tad, therefore, it is d no value. Wherever modernism prevails vital interest in religion wanes, and it is but s matter of time until all support of organized religion will cease, should modernism become really dominant, An individual who has been truly regenerated by the supernatural power of God through the preaching of Bible truths would net only be willing, but enthusiastic in the rapport of that truth that others may receive the blessings which have corns to him. But any secular society or mere reform agency could do the work that modernistic so-called religion assays to do, and, therefore, while large sums of money msy b« secured for the support of a religious establishment because of tradition or family innence, or a desire to help what is regarded as a good cause, nevertheless, the devotion of the masses of the people to the churches will weaken and finally die unless there is a return to a vital faith in the tremendous truths of revealed religion. . . . T W O <i:\s M^'r i DIURETIC STIMULAV^ TOTHE Kir ,±fS Standard for Generitions One Box Gave Quick Relief „ Why suffer from baekach*. rhtfcma,. tlsm, kldn«y and bladder troubles? Gel rid of themand enjoy food health. Brneet Willnow,- Bentley. N. D- -writei: "Am still in sood health. ! used two boxes of Dodd'i »lx years aso, when I was trouble* with back- ¢ 5 ¾ . * i ? u n d B 0 relief- antU I ueed Dodd!*, One box save relief." •We have been uiinr Dodd'e^Ptlla a Dumber of yeant a»4T would not be thAe tD oydodu'rs dMreudrisciinite, Cboo.x, 7«0•0 eMe&aitna . 8to_i Buffalo, N. Y. "** "Humanizing" of History One of Great Duties of Modern Day Colleges By PROF. WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, Harvard University. Establishment of s course in historiography in every graduate school of history in this country to humanise history is a necessity. While such a course would not produce great historical writers, it would provide the student with a far wider and deeper knowledge and understanding of historical writing than he now possesses and models for his own efforts, and even though he never wrote a Kne of history it would greatly enrich his teaching. History is too scientific and should be humanised u literature. Ever since the influence of the German school of higher education fell upon this country, for good and ill, it has bean apparent that manner has been sacrificed to matter, form to substance. The deadening effect of the dissertation has been obvious in nearly every field which relates to literature, or to dear and logical expression, human mterest, er any of those qualities which make an appeal to itjrtimose beyond the bounds of specialists and technical experts. id^a-f«tzj?fil *owwT,h"ie"en— \I "*U^?l^dm dBao.i,m my ettBuh* atttf c »lwn»kh•e *nJ o wwhene wsa~eid»^. ^vntqi wanted a city residents*, a. counter , three aotoa and a lot oT»ir5a«aT* place, Daddy—"Well, what did the Ifarjorie—"He aaid that if X would sleep seek — • i j ve »v o e ams*fl SBSBK IX J. W A t t l f l a o r ^ m y rieht aide, X wouldVt hare •iswef esta. the whale rasrt i Avers* TUOWM* *§ *•* **•«> eaeh en ' to-. , > M M * - . > - < W ^ » ^ e •*..+.*. n*e***w. «aV «* - * I t I . t 4 I* t ^ W> THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Faulty Elimination SkmUd Bm Comet%d—Coocf Elimination U tjumntial to Good Hmuith. T P y o u would b* w«ll, &«* to •*> your elimination. Faulty kidney action p«rmita toxic m*t«rial to remain in the blood and upaet , the whole system. Then, one ia apt to have a tired, languid feel- ^ i n g and sometimes, a toxic backache or headache, and often some irregularity of secretions, auca as scanty or burning passagea, M O M and more people are acclaiming the value of Doan'a Pilla, a stimulant diuretic, in this ^condition. For more than forty . years, Do&n'a have been w i n - \ ning favor the country over. Ask your neighbor! ' DO AN'S p££f Stimulant Diarmtic to thm Kidnmya \ •Vt. •eenmy When the Volstead law went Into effect, growers of wine grapes bewailed the loss vt one of southern California's most valuable crops. They were fooling themselves. The demand, instead of decreasing, has increased until this .year the record Milborn Co..afig.Ch«mi«. Buffalo N Y C F °P ** ^ ^ 8 h a r v e a t e < i w i t h millions of dollars worth of grapes on i h e vines. T h e photograph which w a s mada • • • at Cucamonga. near Los Angeles, shows o n e of t h e huge vineyards being stripped of its crop. 6 a YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA » •oothe throat an neck g«rti<m. ughiBg and tissues of STJOZXL Tark Have Good Hair And Clean Scalp Cuticura Soap and Ointment Work Wonders £toasJEsV2i-te2-*-» New York Prizes It* Tree* New York prizes its trees and consequently they receive meticulous attention. Tree surgery is lavished upon them by most of the owners. Even small tree-shaded rear courts are covetously cultivated. It's a wise woman who knows half that she would like to know about her neighbor*. Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Bads Guarantee Canadian Dollar Jolts U.S. Visitors ¢ - When you have any trouble wltn your atomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which a t best can only give relief. > Why not get a medicine that wf!l tattld up your upset, disordered stomach and make It BO strong and vigorone that It will &> Its work without any help. Such a DBittdne is Dare's Mentna Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that If V doesn't greatly help you your r$ney % .11 be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no floubt help-you. r Airplane on Submarine A peanut airplane has been designed to be carried In a special compartment on a submarine, and It can be assembled and launched In nine minutes, T h e Undersea craft Is sub' merged slightly to allow the plane to float. Price 30c UININE wtto portrait When a mnn makes a fool of himself he uses cheap material. Mo Cold Favor headache or grippe-" Colds break i n s day for th«tnillioo« who use HOT*, Headache and fever stop. U Grippe Is checked. All in t way so retook that druggitt* guarantee results. Colds are too taponant t o toast in lesser ways* Be Sura he OSCAR* FOR OVER 290 YEARS haartem ofl hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and Madder disorders, rheumatism, hn&bago and uric add conditions. ^ • * K A A A U t M O I L * * * oorrect internal troubles, stimulate vital Often*. Three else*. AH druggiata. Insist on t h e original genuine G O L D ACS&AL. Dominion Money's Advantage Over Ours Due Partly to Trade Balance. Toronto, Ont.—United States visitors to Canada are chagrined when they find the American dollar Is now at a discount here. In a monetary way the amount of the discount Is insignificant For all ordinary transactions United States currency is accepted as par by everyone everywhere in Canada. But on large banking transactions the technical discount becomes a reality and the American eagle has a little bit clipped off its wings. The prosaic rates of exchange tables on the financial pages tell the story. Day after day the Canadian dollar Is quoted in New York at a slight premium. Some days it is only .three thirty-seconds of 1 per cent premium; more frequently it is five thirty-seconds or more. What is the explanation? The subject of rates of exchange Is so complicated and so contentious that it would be foolish to be dogmatic, but there are certain explanatory conditions that are obvious. Production One Reason. In the.first place Canada is producing wealth at a rate which, having regard for her small population and scale of expenditure, is enormous. Hundreds of millions of dollars a year from her wheatfields, more hundreds of millions of dollars a year from her pulp-wood forests and mines, to say nothing of the output of factories, grazing lands, hardwood forests, fisheries and other sources of wealth, are building up substantial surpluses. For the year ending July 31, 1926, Canada's excess of exports over Imports amounted to $388,000,000—more than $40 for every man, woman and child in the dominion. A proportionate favorable trude balance for thf United States would be around $5,000, 000,000. A favorable trade balance first mad* its appearance In Canada during the war In the era of high prices and mu nitions business. It was predicted it would disappear when abnormal condi tlons passed. So It did—almost. In 1920 it was only $11,000,000. But since then year by year it has grown Last year the Increase was $100,000,- 000 and there is no sign now of it-s diminution. Another factor in the Canadian dollar premium Is the continued influx of outside capital. Every year for 11 years there has been a stream of United States capital flowing Into Canada at the rate of $200,000,000 a year. It finds investment either in government bonds or in industrial enterprises. Before 1914 the flow was from Great Britain. Some economists, particularly high protectionists, who are dissatisfied with the present conditions of trade, claim that it Is this stream of United States capital Into Canada that is the decisive factor In putting the Canadian dollar at a premium. They gay the favorable trade balance Is Illusory and disappears when Invisible exports and Imports are taken Into account. But the chief Invisible Item is interest on foreign Investments in Canada. These are estimated at around $5,000,000,000, on which the interest would be, say $300,000,000. Substantial reductions must be made from this amount. Some of this Interest remains In Canada for fresh Investment, the balance or tourist traffic will account for another huge sum. Canadians also have Investments abroad on which they collect interest. Demonstrably Canada's real favorable trade balance Is large even if some deduction has to be made from the $388,000,000 which the government figures show. It represents a real increase in wealth in the country. When there is added to it the large annual acquisitions of fresh foreign capital coming in to be added to the Investments of profits that Canadians are themselves making, the anomaly of the premium on the Canadian dollar Is not as puzzling, Canada's prosperity makes her a better customer thaff*"ever of Uncle Sam. While her excess of exports over imports last year were $388,000,- 000 for the whole world, she bought from Uncle Sam $170,000,000 more than she sold to him. Even if the United States did take payment In securities, the condition reflected here is not one which Canadians accept as permanently satisfactory. Insomnia Cure London.—It' you can't sleep try painting the walls of your bedroom a dainty mauve. It works fine In St, John's hospital, as do other colors In place of the usual white, Crosses Ocean Alone at 94 to Visit Family New York.—After a lifetime passed In the little town of Kovno, Lithuania, from which her children long ago migrated to the new world, a little old woman has thought of little else In the. nine years since her husband'i death but of coming to America tose« her son and daughters again. At th« age of ninety-four, she arrived on % liner, having made the trip alone. She Is Mrs. Rachel Dwojra Uaberowitz. A nut brown transformation with not a suggestion of a gray hair, diamond earrings, and old-fashioned rings on her small hands added a qualntness to the little old figure which was by no means lacking in dignity. She had hoped to dance on the way over, but the sea proved a little too much for her. She had not heard about the Charleston. She was met at the pier by her two daughters, Mrs. Esther Garrelitt, Rochester, and Mrs. R. Rosen, Jersey City, to whom she was turned 0**1 by the immigration authorities. Dainty Colored Cigarettes Make Hit With Male Paril Paris.—Cigarettes of dainty colo* for years an affectation of feminlnl smokers w h o shop in Fifth a v e n u e Bond street and Rue de la Palx, hav« captivated the male of the species la France. Not long ago, as i\n experiment, th# state tobacco monopoly began w r a p ping Its higher-priced cigarettes In pa per of various hues—coral, amethyst and emerald. They have proven s( popular that the monopoly Intends tl adopt other colors, and even to issiu one assorted package under the narai of "rainbow." The ordinary cheaper French cig arette will remain what it has alwayi been—neither a thing of beauty nol Joy. Commanders of Airplane Carriers i A standard purchase plan The standard price of a General Motors car purchased out of in* come is the cash delivered price, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. The GMAC Purchase Plan is offered by General Motors dealers exclusively. It is a sound and e c o nomical credit service in which the best interests of the car buyer are of first consideration. General Motors makes wa car for every purse and purpose w; and under the GMAC Plan purchase may be arranged according to the individual circumstances and a*» sured income of the buyer. Ask your nearest General Motors dealer to explain the ad* vantages of the GMAC Plan. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating the GMAC Plan for tk* purchase of CHEVROLET ' PONT1AC ' OLDSMOBOE OAKLAND ' BUICK ' CADILLAC FR1GIDAIRE < DELCaUGHT V i Excused for Cause "Are you prejudiced, sir?" "Yes, your honor; the plaintiff sold me oil stock." A great many more people might g e t Into fights than do If mind reading were perfected. Between Bridge Player* "Playing bridge much lately, tie?" "Not much. Haven't played yesterday." Forgetting a grouch will make t t leave home. v.upi. Walter U. Uherurdi (lefi) and Ca*t. H. V. Butler (right) have been selected to command the n e w airplane carriers Lexington and Saratoga, which will soon be placed In service In the United States navy. ate* Touchdown! O R I S P autumn days. A s e a m mada ^ for outdoor play* And a season, too, when Monarch Cocoa U needed most. A n ideal beverage for growing children. Nourishing. Invigorating. High in qualify—low in cost. MONARCH Quality for'hVcars H«rw Sold Throogk Chain Sterol REID, MURDOCH & CO. Boston • FkUhmmh • N«»*««« and COCOA. « i Hffj* » i w I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM M l H. u. orrnoir, NO. ±x=% TURKESTAN BANS POLYGAMY AND SALE OF INFANT GIRLS Original Saver Beth—Josh's boy sure does believe la daylight saving. Bpb—How so? Seth—Why, he loafs all day. Never usee tt for anything.—Allston Recorder, Putting It Another Way "What donkeys we a r e r "Kindly speak In the singular." "Well, what an asi you a r e r The happiest are those who helped others to be happy. Reforms Brought About as Result of Murder of Woman Who Fought Against Cvile. Poltoratsk (Formerly Askhabad), Turkestan.—As s sequel to the murder of the young Communist worker, Anna Dechkan, for which five of her relatives were executed, the Turkestan government Issued a decree prohibiting polygamy, the exploitation of women and the sale of infant girls In marriage. These were the things against whlcn Anna fought and which aroused her relatives to warn her and finally to descend in a body and stab her to death In the presence of her husband and Infant chM. Fifty-two wounds were inflicted on her body. TJnder this decree the marriageable age for girls Is fixed at sixteen gad for boys eighteen. The professional marriage brokers who thrived on the sale of women are suppressed. It will no longer be necessary for a mnn to pay a price for a wife, and those forced to do so may later recover in court. It was revealed at the Dechkan trial that young girl* were often sold Into marriage without their consent. frequently becoming the third or fourth wife of an old men they hid never ween before. Also thaf, parents who sold their Immature daughters into marriage eneourajred divorce, so the girls could be sold a second time. Some girts were resold as many as five times. The trial further brought out that under the peculiar conceptions of honor prevailing among Turcomans, tt wan considered a disgrace and* an Insult to the hnshand if a divorce were secured on the wife's initiative. ttucn "insults" were avenged by the hatband killing the wife or her ntwly acquired spouse, and these affairs frequently led to blood fends among whole families and even entire villages. All five of the murderers went to their death unrepentant for the crime, which was one of the strangest and most sensational la Russian annals. They Insisted that Anna had dishonored the proud family name and also had dishonored God and their conntry by renouncing their religion and parental teachings and embracing Communism. j • ; ' * ' < fc» Paper From Bamboo May Supply the Earth Bombay.—Forest research experts In India hava discovered how to use bamboo as pulpwood in the manufac- ( ture of white paper. The process, it J (• announced, has been perfected after 15 years' experimenting by the Forest Research institute and college at Dehra Dun. The authorities amy that by the new process India will toon be i s • position to supply the paper demand* of a large part of the world/ ' M et d w p S f e i r ^ « * * »•» l » p h * r » t» eamw * * t>U» btt e**e*vKim esemfi^ la e***e»*M tb^sndeierrvnem. Gradating i a wear to saw* iheSp4«^aava«afat aadjifreeyef Paaarseefrfr eauipaMBi TBaiopsaa etos. fry* *4*f fmmmJbnm _ wkk privets task} e*ac sseaw at #s.e» a day •»» **v * e * / H O T E L FORT SHE1BV • W,Q4estt4art«i*> PaV gd nNB V D E T R O I T V f •* Xtt< ^1 -f*. > • * - • • 2*F. M w * * • • A * * ^ & # » '-s^v N •r [•,• V"' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Ethyl Gas i i 1 ;* In w i n t e r the action of y o u r m o t u r i.- slower a n d it .->un)etinie.> t a k e s con>id- •rablt t i m e to s t a r t it. Red C r o w n '/ Kthyl Gas will o v e r c o m e thi>. It i.s •. quick to ignite a n d gives y o u r m o t o r a 'f iiuick pick-up a n d s t a r t . It is t h e {• I d e a l gas for w i n t e r . ?.* * K & . % !X w (.-**. ^ T i l S f «'••+•• •••'« % ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE TEMPLE Howell, Mich. SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. •_ --¾ \ Last Time TONIGHT Wed., NOV. 10 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse with RUDOLPH VALENTINO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Your Husband may be perfect but Look Other Women's Husbands With Monte Blue, Marie Prevost He was a wandering husband-but the only one she had. ^ Also Hairbreadth Harry from the newspaper comic strip and MUTT & JEFF in Lots of Water Big Two Hour Bill. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Madge Bellamy in "Black Paradise VANBIBBER in "THE REPORTER" UENE TUNNEY, World's Heavy Weight Cham Pion in "THE FIGHTING MARINE" G e r t r u d e B a t t l e a t t e n d e d T e a c h e r ' s I n s t i t u t e at D e t r o i t week. We wish t o bee one h u n d r e d a n d t h r e e at o u r Musical Tea, tfiven on F r i d a y , 12. T h o s e w h o s t a y h o m e f r o m o u r Musical T e a will a l w a y s r e g r e t it. W a i t a n d see. P u t aside y o u r h o u s e w o r k a n d come to o u r T e a . N e x t d a y ' s w o r k p e r f o r m e d with m o r e e n e r g y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Glen V a n l i u r e n a n d MHI.S were q u e s t s at t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hyer S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Cha.s. I>rown a n d Roy Hrown of D e t r o i t and M r . a n d Mrs. B e r n a r d C o g g a n and f a m i l y of L a n s i n g were week end q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. A. F . B r o w n . Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x visited in Owosso the first of t h e week. Monsig-nor Doyle of D e t r o i t a n d Rev. F r . D e p u y d t of B r i g h t o n w e r e d i n n e r g u e s t s of Rev. F r . M c Q u i l l a n Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. E. W. F a m u n i , Mr. a n d Mrs. J. D. S t a c k a b l e a n d d a u g h - ter, Virgiline, s p e n t S u n d a y in Lansing. Rev. F r . McQuillan was in Owosso T u e s d a y . Mrs. C l a r a Wilson is visiting at t h e Ben M o n t a g u e home a t C h u b b s Corners. M r . a n d Mrs J . P. Doyle s p e n t t h e week end a t C a n t o n . Mrs. L. T. L a m b o r n of G r e g o r y is visiting a t the h o m e of Jesse H e n r y . Mr. and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l a n d Mrs. E u g e n e C a m p b e l l w e r e in Det r o i t last T h u r s d a y . J o h n M a r t i n a n d wife s p e n t .Sunday in Ypsilanti. M. E. D a r r o w a n d family were- in P o n t i a c M o n d a y . A r t h u r Bullis a n d family s p e n t S u n - d a y a t the home of O n a C a m p b e l l . R o y H a r r i s of Chelsea visited hi> f a t h e r , W. H. H a r r i s S u n d a y . R a y L a v e y a n d family s p e n t Sunday a t t h e home of C. J. Clinton. M a r g a r e t Cole a n d R a y K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w e r e week end g u e s t s of Mrs. Wm. K e n n e d y Sr. S. G. a n d V e r n T o p p i n g of Gregory w e r e in P i n c k n e y S u n d a y . G e n e Dinkel a n d family w e r e visitors a t t h e H e n r y E v e r s home Sunday. A r t h u r C r a b b e a n d wife of G r a n d R a p i d s w e r e callers at t h e h o m e of Mrs. M a r y Read S a t u r d a y . J o h n W a n g e m a n of Boyne City was the g u e s t of Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. Mey e r last week. Dr. a n d Mrs. M a r t i n Clintonof Detroit w e r e M o n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . , C. J. Clinton. K I N G S D A U G H T E R S E N T E R T A I N T h e Kings D a u g h t e r s wen* v e r y pleasantly e n t e r t a i n e d at the h o m e of Mrs. J. B r i g h a m T h u r s d a y . An int e r e s t i n g f e a t u r e of the a f t e r n o o n was a talk by Mrs. A. R. C r i t t e n d e n of Ann Arbo. Mrs. E z r a B r i g h a m will be the hostess on Dec. -. F O R S A L E — 1 5 L a m b s , W e t h e r s a n d E w e s . J o h n H a s s e n c a h l . F O R S A L E — 7 5 W e t h e r s and E w e s . T h e o d o r e Selegen on the A l f r e d M o n k s f a r m . F O R S A L E — P e e r l e s P o p Corn popp e r n e a r l y new. L e e L a v e y . L O S T — 3 0 x 3 \'ii F i r e s t o n e tire a n d riun F i n d e r please r e t u r n to Wm. B r o w n . CHUBTS CORNERS 99 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 HARRY LANGDON in ^ "THEiSTRONG MAN" He's a Heavyweight Gloom Lifter. We guarantee it to be funnier than "Tramp-Tramp-Tramp. Also a Mermaid Comedy featuring Lige Conley and a Tiger for a playmate. "NEWS" The Whole Show is a Scream. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 26 Thundering in Gorgeous Procession Before Your % £ T o y ! . 0 L A D A N A > RALPH LEWIS, GEORGE U H A R A in Bigger Han Barnum's Bring ... the whole family—you'llget everything but the Pink Lemonade. Also Whirlwind Comedy. It's different. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S a n f o r d Reason of D e t r o i t s p e n t last T h u r s d a y a n d Friday a t the home of M. W. Allison. Mrs Glen P e r k i n s and Mrs. Wm. J o n e s of Fowlerville called ;it t h e home of C. King.sley T h u r s d a y . Miss Zita B r i g h a m of Detroit -p< nt tike week end with her p a r e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. J a y B r i g h a m . Mrs. M, W. Allison has been v i . - iting relatives in Detroit. Willard B e n n e t t and wife of Albion s p e n t S u n d a y a t the home of C. Kingsley. Mr. arid Mrs. B r i g h a m visited a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. K. Niskam n of F e n t o n one day last week. R o b e r t Entwisle and family of Det r o i t visited a t the M. W Allison home t h e first of the week. Clifford and Lloyd B e n n e t t a r e d r i v i n g a new Ford t o u r i n g cur. FOR S A L E -Poacorn H y e a r old. A. W. Nelson on N o r m a n Reason f r r m . WANTED—Girl for general housew ;rk. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. F r a n k Metz 2lD S Michigan A v e . F O R SALE—N'u H u n t i n g and N o Tiv^uev-.in,; Si/n.v 5c each at Dispatch office. W A N T E D _ M a n with c a r to sejl c o m p l e t e line quality A u t o Tires a n d Tubes. Exclusive T e r r i t o r y . E x p e r - ience not necessary . S a l a r y .$300.00 p e r m o n t h . Milestone R u b b e r Co. East Liverpool, Ohio The summit of our achievement—a Ser ice perfect in every detail ana managed *vith a quiet tact that dignifies each part of the final arrangements. P. H. SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME-' «P INC~ KNEPY HONE NO.M39lC HIQAN FOR SAL! •II a v. Rob. fcelley. I-OH S A L E — O n e h o r s e light .WSgtSi ^uod+6 new. B a r n e y Lynchk F O R - S A L E - Two heating stoves, M|iia.-,!i, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and '2 finewool Black Tup R a m s . Lawrence Spears. NO H U N T I N G — P o s i t i v e l y no hunting or trespassing on my farm. J o h n Spears. T W O HAMS F O R S A L E or exchange; also D u r h a m bull. John Spears. W A N T E D - -Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer F O R S A L E — A r t Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at I)i>patch office. F O R S A L E — H a n d p i c k e d , sprayed winter apples, also cider apples. Geo. Grciner. F O R S A L E — W i n t e r apples and cider apples. Win. Doyle. „ ~ „ , W E DNESDAY,NOVEMBER 17 if You Want To Scream Don't Miss Comedy, "Mortage Again" Reginald Denny in NEWS at Happened to Jone sat? * * " . • ' * * ! G»mmg~TOM MIX in "MY OWN PAL ;*v Comedy~"UP IN MABLE'S ROOM" N E I G H B O R H O O D N O T E S C. G, Rolison a n d P>ank W e b b o: P r i g h t o n with Clyde Smith of A u r A r b o r have r e t u r n e d from a sucrc.-\>- fui h u n t i n g t r i p in n o r t h e r n Michig a n , b r i n g i n g with them 1 moose a n d t w o deer. P e r r y t o w n s h i p , S h i a w a s e e c o u n t y , us said t o be the b a n n e r place in t h e s t a t e for p h e a s a n t h u n t i n g . Sever. h u n d r e d and fifty of those birds w e r e killed t h e r e in one day. The Fowlerville High School foolball t e a m has been u n l u c k y since def e a t i n g Pinckney, losing t h e i r last t h r e e g a m e s to W i l l i a m s t o n , ' D a n s - ville a n d E a s t L a n s i n g respectively. The B r i g h t o n High School was badly b e a t e n by Holly, the score b e i n g 4 5 to 0 in f a v o r of Holly. J a n u a r y 12th is t h e d a t e of t h e a n - n u a l F a t h e r a n d Son B a n q u e t u. Howell , H A M B U R G _ _ T h i r t y d a y optionsh a v e been o b t a i n e d on a n u m b e r of f a r m s in this section, which if cons u m m a t e d , will be t h e l a r g e s t real est a t e deal ever p u t o v e r in H a m b u r g to>vnship. T h e f a r m s on which o p t i o n s h a v e been paid a r e : William H. Gilb e r t , P a u l E n g l e , H e n r y B. P r y e r , Mrs. A u r a M. Condit, C h a r l e s ' M. R o i s e r , William A. Sheffer, D o u g l a s H a l l , a p o r t i o n of M a n l e y R. Benn e t t ' s a n d Dr. Alex H. P e a r s o n ' s , H. Ci. Beach's, T h o m a s W. F e a t h o r l y ' s , a n d t h e J o h n H u m p h r e y a n d E d w i n I n s l e e f a r m s ; also L e m o n a n d L e e c c f a r m in G r e e n Oak, a n d some o t h e r - a r e liable to be included. T h e a c r e a g e is t e n or t w e l v e h u n d r e d acres. T h e G r a c e L u t h e r a n C o n g r e g a t i o n a t Howell will e r e c t a n e w c h u r c h a t t h e c o m e r of E l m a n d Clinton s t r e e t s T h e Howell T a b e r n a c l e Revival will s t a r t S u n d a y , N o v . 14, u n d e r the dire c t i o n of Rev. M. H. L y o n of Chica g o . T h e d r i l l i n g f o r oil on t h e B r a d l e y f a r m in Iosco h a s b e e n a b o n d o n e d f o r t h e p r e s e n t . T h e well had b e e n s u n k to a depth of 8 0 0 f t when salt w a t e r was struck. D e x t e r is e x p e r i e n c i n g a b u i l d i n g b o o m , f o u r n e w h o u s e s b e i n g u n d e r p r o c e s s of c o n s t r u c t i o n t h e r e . A Union S e r v i c e of all of t h e c h u r c h e s of D e x t e r will be held tor A r m i s t i c e D a y , Nov. 14. L o r c n Miller of-Highland harvested 2 8 0 0 bushel of potatoes f r o m 9 a c r e s of ground LOR S A L L — f o u r nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. LOR S A L E - - D r y wood. Norman Reason. 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. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and out prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptackney, Mich. ^^5 Try a Cake of Livingston s Golden Glow Corn Meal Mush A THREE POUND CAKE FOR 15c Made of granulated yellow corn meal. It is cooked five hours and then pressed into cakes. Can be eaten as mush and milk or cut off in slices and fried TAKE A CAKE HOME. YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH IT. For Sale By C. H. KENNEDY, W. W. BARNARD REASON & REASON MADE BY The Livingston Mush Co. Pinckney, Mich., A % • THE PINCKNEY CAFE OPEN DAYS AND EVENINGS Serve Meals on short orders. Will also cater for dinner parties, thrashers etc. BREAD AND BAKED GOODS ON SALE MILLERS ICE CREAM "We Aim to Please Frank-Battle, Prop. u I * Administrator's FARM SHE * A / • > > . In order to settle the estate, the Farrell farm of 80 acres, situated two miles north and one mile east of Gregory, will be sold at public auction on the premises on *'\ > / • NOV. IS <M Sale Starts at 2:00 P. M. , Warrantee deed and clear abstract of title will be furnished. About 12' ton of tame hay will also be sold. ' TERMS—Terms of sale must be cash. j F. A. Howlett, Administrator Percy Ellis, Auctioneer \£>1 i • K< i*\ *;V Z^itVi&aaJ' -%7s *-r41'hJL*i* w :./-:^: usi •#< , e 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 November 10, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 10, 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 1926-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf8869cfd9dde77fae1bda205f3159e5.pdf 860098bcb6ab9b53c1d490a40729c1c4 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, Noemvber 17 1926 mmmp — H Established 1857 Ann- Arbor, Mich srfuve&q & A COAT BOUGHT IN THIS NOVEMBER SALE IS A GOOD INVESTMENT $29.75 Service and winter comfort await you in these coats! Values from $29.55 to $45 are now featured in sale at this, price. • ^ $45.00 Topcoats and dress coats distinguished by smart style details ! These have been selling from $45 to $57 and are excellent values. ,i $59.50 Coats that lururate in deep fur trimmings and silk linings !Excellent materials in the season's best colors. Values from $S9.$0 to $79.50. Mack's Basement.. Store f W CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W e know w h a t other* do a n d 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 our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R A a n o u r competitor*. It is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built u p our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the P I N C K N E Y PUBbiC 'our Dollar in O n e of O u r Diamonds Is as Safe a s T h o u g h Banked : & - - • • --**: N E W ' V H tim m*s L e a d i n g and Original r ictor Store R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ! K>t^N CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC^* | Yes We have GOOD COFFEE md we don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. ..Then why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is •2S I ,** * * • : • • ' • . McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service !*. Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee, the very lowest possible cost. 8I i m I at P I N C K N E Y T A K E S A N O T H E R S C A L P " T h e P i n c k n e y high school foot ball t e a m j o u r n e d o v e r t o N e w H u d s o n last F r i d a y t o t a c k l e t h a t high school t e a m . N e w H u d s o n had a s t r o n g husky t e a m a n d P i n c k n e y w a s outw e i g h e d c o n s i d e r a b l y . H o w e v e r alt h r o u g h t h e y had p l e n t y of beef aud b r a w n t h e y did not p r o v e to be very s p e e d y a n d t h e local t e a m w e r e able t o s c o r e a l m o s t a t will b y m e a n s of e n d r u n s a n d f o r w a r d passes. Pirukn e y f o r a c h a n g e o p e n e d up with a f o r w a r d p a s s which w a s n o t comp l e t e d . T h e n H a r o l d R e a s o n l o r e off t w o b e a u t i f u l e n d r u n s p u t t i n g the ball on the t e n y a r d line a n d Swart h o u t took it over for t h e first touchd o w n . In a couple of m i n u t e s t h e y sec u r e d a n o t h e r one, H a r o l d a g a i n taking t h e ball a r o u n d end to t h e ten y a r d line a m i S w a r t h o u t t a k i n g it over for t h e t o u c h d o w n a n d m a k i n g the e x t r a point.. T h e n t o v a r y the> m o n o t o n y t h e y s t a r t e d f o r w a r d .parsing a n d t w o long ones t h r o w n by Koy Reason to H a r o l d R e a s o n n e t t e d t w e n - ty y a r d s e a c h p u t t i n g H a r o l d o e v r for the t h i r d t o u c h d o w n . A f t e r t h i s it was the s a m e t h i n g o v e r a n d o v e r again the P i n c k n e y lads u s i n g line r u n s and f o r w a r d p a s s e s u n t i l t h e y g o t within t h e s h a d o w of t h e goal posts atlti t h e n s w i t c h i n g t o line p l u n g e s . T h e New H u d s o n line f u r n i s h e d c o n s i d e r a b l e op position as W e d d i g e a n d M. N a s h who did m o s t of the h i t t i n g t h e line had t i m e t a k e n o u t for t h e m t w i c e a f t e r some s t r e n u o u s ilne b u c k i n g . Swart h o u t a g a i n pulled off o n e of hisf-ivo r i t e s t u n t s , this t i m e c a p t u r i n g a p u n t a n d r u n n i n g t h e l e n g t h of the field for a t o u c h d o w n . T h e P l n c k r e y line in which m u c h of t h e t e a m ' s s t r e n g t h lies a g a i n p u t u p a g r e a t g a m e , p r e s e n t i n g a firm f r o n t t h a t t h e i r o p p o n e n t s could n o t p e n e t r a t e a n d f o r m i n g a solid w a l l of i n t e r f e r - ence b e h i n d which t h e P i n c k n e y backfield were able to m a k e t h e i r loni; r u n s u n m o l e s t e d . On o f f e n s e they b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e N e w H u d s o n 1 irte r e p e a t e d l y , H e n d e e once goin^ t h r o u g h a n d s t o p p i n g t h e q u a r t e r b a c k b e f o r e he could g e t rid of the fall C a m p b e l l also b r o k e t h r o u g h r.nd t a c k l e d a N e w H u d s o n m a n as he \ a:s a b o u t t o t h r o w a f o r w a r d p a s - . X- w H u d s o n had only lost one g a m e pr -viou. s to S a t u r d a y , P e r k l e y beating t h e m 21 t o G, T h e P i n c k n e y team has not m a n y i n d i v i d u a l s t a r s but t h e y are s t r o n g in o n e t h i n g that most of t h e i r opp^a>yits t h i s year have lacked and t h a V i s p e r f e c t teamw o r k : B r i g h t o n w a s a s h e a v y atvi New H u d s o n ,\vas h e a v i e r b u t neither m a d e a s h o w i n g a g a i n s t h e r . T h e next g a m e is with B y r o n at P i n c k n e y next F r i d a y a t 4 :00 P. M. A n e f f o r t is being m a d e t o s c h e d u l e a g a m e with the u n d e f e a t e d Belleville t e a m which lays claim t o t h e Class D c h a m p i o n s h i p ;*for T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . P i n c k n e y . . L i n e u p C a m p b e l l , L. £ . G r a v e s , L. T. M. N a s h , L. G. C a r r , C. N . Miller, R. G. R. R e a s o n , R . T. H e n d e e , R ^ E . * . " z S w a r t h o u t , Q. B. 1 J . N a s h , L. H. H . R e a s o n , R . H . W e d d i g e , F . B. S u b s t i t u t i o n s - - - C . M i l l e r f o r Camnbell, C a m p b e l l f o r C. Miller, Ahrcn for J . N a s h . T o u c h d o w n s - S w a r t h o u t 5, J . Nash, W e d d i g e , H. R e a s o n . T o t a l s c o r e , P i n c k n e y 5 3 , New H u d s o n 0. lo 'is- J A M E S M O N R O E M A R B L E J J a m e s M o n r o e M a r b l e was burn on trie f a r m w h e r e he died on J u l y 14, lbk}<S and passed a w a y f r o m tnis e a r t h on N o v e m b e r 12, 1U2^, aged 88 year's, 3 m o n t h s a n d 28 d a y s , this being the only home he e v e r had. On May 13, 18G5 he w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e t o Louise D u n n i n g w h o surw . . : him. T o t h e m w e r e born t h r e e children, M r s . A d d i e Holmes , Mrs. i i r a c f hh-nru'tt a n d Mrs. F l o r e n c e Van W i n k l e all of L a n s i n g , four g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d two greac gr.u.d child JV!:. Full of y e a r s of use fullness himself a n d his f e l l o w m a n , at tin ing of the sun his spirit has p a r s e d o ! i U> its r e w a r d in t h e new world where the wicked cease from t r o u b l i n g aiai the Weary shall find rest. T h e d e c e a s e d is said to have btvii the first white child born in P u t n a m iuwrmhip. He w a s also p r o m h m n t in p u b l i c a f f a i r s , b e i n g s u p e n i-im <<" P u t n a m <ctownahip for m a n y \>ar.; p r o m i n e n t in t h e councils o'i the D e m o c r a t p a r t y of this c o u n t y . Mi-. M a r b l e w a s t h e olde.-t li.i ;. m e m b e r of t h e l o c a l Masonic ore. ,-. L i v i n g been a m e m b e r f o r (13 year. On May 18, l'J25 H e a n d Mrs. Marble c e l e b r a t e d the O'Oth. anniversuev ui' their w e d d i n g . •SSlgPSS R E S P E C T M e \l : o r >s d and Xe\7 •• p. - newami R E S O L U T I O N S O F In _m"lv.ory of Brother- J hie, d e c e a s e d . O'ice a g a i n a b r o t h e r Mason ing c o m p l e t e d t h e designs w r i t e him o:> life's t r e s t l e b o a r d , nas ] t h r o u g h the p o r t a l s of Kte!-eit\ i i'.tered the G r a n d L o d g e oi tie J e n m a l e m , a n d h a s received as w a r d t h e w h i t e stone with t h e mum- w r i t t e n t h e r e o n . And W h e r e a s , T h e All-Wise M e r c i f u l M a s t e r of t h e l ' n i \ u>e called f r o m labor to reflv.m.m ml r e s p e c t e d b r o t h e r . And W h e r e a s , He h a v i n g 1 >• •> ' t r u e a n d faithful broth' - of :mr iovi d O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e , be ,t R* solved t h a t L i v i n g s t o n Lodm 17f! i". & A. M., P i n c k n e y , Michii be d r a p e d in m o u r n i n g for .-iviy < a n d t h a t we t e n d e r to the family o u r deceased b r o t h e r o u r s i n e n syni t.utiiy hi tie ii' b c n - a v c n i r i i t , a n d tee ; ' a , ; \ o f t h ' - S i . ' r e s o l u t i o n s b e S e n t t o family. W. C. Miller O n a C a m p b e l l ( i e o r g e C l a r k Commitoe of ••A (4 in A L L A B O A R D F O R A G O O D TIME T h e C h r i s t i a n F m d e a v o r will hold a Rally a t t h e c h u r c h p a r l o r s on Frid a y , Dec. 3. T h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s Societies of S t o c k b r i d g o a n d Miilvilh h a v e b e e n invited to a t t e n d . There will be a pot luck S u p p e r a t 7 :30 and ;i p r o g r a m t o follow. T h e s p e a k e r of t h e e v e n i n g will be E r n e s t Marks, s t a t t r a r c r c t a r y of C h r i s t i a n Fiuk-aver. All j o u n g people of t h e c o m m u n i t y a r e invited to a t t e n d . »> i At BARNARD'S Eft*. CARD OF THANKS I wish in this way to express my appreciation of the work donefor /ne **^ daring my illness and to thank all those who in any way contributed their time and labor, as well as many other acts of kindne* shown at this time. Again I thank you all. Dan Driver Rev. Pr. McQuillan was in Plymouth the first of the week. ATTENTION YOUNG PEOPLE The Christian Endeavor Society of the Community congregational church will pay transportation to the World Christian Endeavor Convention for five young people who are most regular in attendance at Christian Endeavor meetings from now until the convention is held. This convention will be at Cleveland, July 2—7, 1927. Mrs. Mark Farrel is spending week with Mrs. W. H. Meyers. the " W H A T H A P P E N E D T O . . J O N E S ' In the film w h a t h a p p e n e d t o J o n e s s h o w i n g a t t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e ton i g h t in w h i c h R e g i n a l d D e n n y has t h e l e a d i n g p a r t , he a p p e a r s as Ton, J o n e s , a bible m a n u f a c t u r e r w h o on t h e eve of his m a r r i a g e p r o m i s e s his fiancee t o t r a v e l t h e p a t h of s t r i c t e r ; r e c t i t u d e . H o w e v e r he is i n v e i g l e d int o a p o k e r g a m e w h i c h is r a i d e d tn* t h e police a n d is f o r c e d t o t a k e refuge in a ladies T u r k i s h B a t h h o u s e . Thea s t e a m r o o m b e c o m e s t o o h o t f o r him a n d he is f o r c e d t o s h e d his clothes a n d t h e n in o r d e r t o e s c a p e he and his f r i e n d don f e m i n i n e a p p a r e l and flee to t h e l a t t e r s h o m e . H e r e he is u n a b l e t o find a suit of c l o t h e s to fit h i m b u t finally d o n s a c l e r g y m a n ' s u n i f o r m which b e l o n g s t o t h e friends [ b r o t h e r a n d goes t o t h e c h u r c h tol m a r r y his f i a n n c e w h o h a s jilted him i on a c c o u n t of t h e g a m b l i n g g a m e , to a n o t h e r m a n . F r o m t h e n on t h e fur i is f a s t a n d f u r i o u s b u t a t t h e end ? | r n i n g s c o m e o u t all r i g h t . j P i n c k n e y w o n f r o m N e w Hudson l a s t F r i d a y b y a score of 5 3 t o 0. The P i n c k n e y b o y s p l a y e d a clean, fine: g n m e o f football a n d w e n 1 l.hrhiy p r a i s e d b y t h e r e f e r e e , A. S. Wilson of N o i l h w : s t e m H i g h School, Detroit. Q u i t e a l a r g e n u m b e r from Pinckney w e n t to N e w H u d s o n to w i t n e s s the g a m e . T h e n e x t c o n t e s t t a k e s place1 ir P i n c k n e y on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , Nov e m b e r l h . T h e o p p o n e n t is Byron c o n s o l i d a t e d school, little is known of t h e s t r e n r t h of this t e a m b u t a y e a r a g o t h e y g a v e P i n c k n e y a real battle T h i s is t h e last g a m e of the y e a r unless a p o s t s e a s o n g a m e can be arranged.. A r m i s t i c e D a y w a s f i t t i n g l y ccleb r a t e d i n all classes of t h e school. ! The class in A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e i is e n d e a v o r i n g to- finish t h e i r ^ work i t h e first s e m e s t e r so t h a t t h e y may h a v e m o r e time t o s t u d y d e b a t i n g . T h e r e c o r d s of t h e school, f o r the f i r s t t w o m o n t h s show t h a t few peo- ; p i e a r e failing in t h e i r w o r k . The j p r e s e n t a t t e n d a n c e is excellent, how- ; e v e r , t h e t a r d y m a r k s show t h a t .some! s t u d e n t s a r e t a r d y v e r y o f t e n . This tiii-dincfis e x t e n d s t h r o u g h o u t all t c h ' r o o m s of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d ie greatly i h i n d e r i n g t h e e f f o r t s of t h e ' teachers i n t h e i r w o r k . P a r e n t s a r e r e q u e s t e d 10 BARS OF P. &G.SOAP 42c D O Y O U W A N T T O D A N C E T h « M i c h i g a n I n s t i t u t e of Dancing are o r g a n i s i n g a dancing, school in Pinclraay. If y o o wish tro e n r o l l you t o k i n d l y c o - o p e r a t e w i t h t h e t e a c h e r s mm > ' ' t. - : e $ # •tpp ^ ...,--..T^,V;iJ r~-:m Rutted Roads Frozen Roads / The kind hat plays "hob" with ordinary driving that chews*the miles in chunks fttMaSF;tread and sidewall-has no errors for his big, rugged Goodyear Tire. They are built to stand the gaff. Roads can punish them but they come back for more The sidewall is re-inforced with circumferential ribs. There are extra piles of sturdy SupertWist. The tread is extra-tough and extra-thick. The massive blocks of the Gfoodyear Tread give you safety and traction. . - Oversize they rank next to balloons for comfort. A set will take the trouble out of your Winter drivmm ing You'll be surprised how little more they cost. Let us quote you on your size. Glycerine and Alcohol Now ih:it cold weather has come your car should be preMred tn- ii. Come in and let us fix your radiator so that it will not re V L ' . \\\j have both glycerine and denatured alcohol. Sinclair Oil Station Lee Lavey Pinckney, Mich* • M mmmmmmmm Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's 11 HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40^-50 PRUNES 2lbs 25c 6 Boxes Matches 25c 2 lbs. Macaroni...25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c . CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 21bs 25c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple - 98c 2 Bottles of Catsup 2 k Toilet IJaper, 7 rolls 2Sc Powdered Sugar Wo NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH^ WALNUTS, per lb - ^ 7 mm C. H. •horald •*• M. E. Damw. in trying to improve this condition, NOTICE I will allow persons to hunt on my\ ,Tb* Dt*ter farm for $1.00 a day per person. I m IfasAj Fred Kubicki John Gardner f g n f e l ^ ^3K*f mmmmmmmmgmmm^-^ m i>MftF-UL.w W&ffl /..^..-- • ; ^ > > v - r i C ' in^0. M( M&iOiL? tjJUklilt&l :l-Jf\: ' , * * • M% - >M / y.a "?«?*& * • • * • * * ' » THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH w. •J 0' 1 •• rv Well for All at This Time to Remember the Occasion of Thanksgiving Day By REV. JOHN RICHELSEN. Buffalo. 1—Remains of Gen. George Bell, Jr., lying lu state In Chicago. 2—British airship carrying two airplanes which were launched successfully in full flight. 3^Rt. Rev. Arthur Winnlngton-Ingram, lord bishop of London, placing tn the Washington cathedral a brick from church at Jamestown, Va., first one founded In American colonies. 'Vy . , • 1 . . • ' . *%*' \*<* ^ f>/ V F<' ^ ?M*,~- - HtJG,-'V r**V* • •t^in<^^ ' LB?'-, ^ H U K L i * v, ~\ C'V'- Pi':: &$d * -J% • % ,•. t. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS "^ftotuit of the National Electiop*— C O. P. Nearly Lotcs Senate Control. By IDWAJU* W. PICKARD ELECTION day was far from satisfactory to the Republican party, for It almost if not quite lost control of the senate and Its majority in the lo\^r house will be considerably reduced. Seven Republican senators were defeated by Democrats, these being Wadsworth of New York, Butler of Massachusetts, Weller of Maryland, Ernst of Kentucky, Williams of Missouri, Harreld of Oklahoma and Qameron of Arizona. Their successful opponents were Wagner, Walsh, Typings, Barkley, Hawes, Thomas and Hayden. In the new senate there will be 48 Republicans, 47 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborlte. To control Its organization the Republicans will need one more vote and the Democrats two. This figuring pre-supposes that Brookhart of Iowa and Frazler of North Dakota, who were read out of the party, stand by It to organizing the body. Smith was victorious in Illinois and Vare In Pennsylvania, despite the campaign scandals, and the senate will have to decide whether or not to exclude them. The question will not come up until the new senate meets In December, 1927, anless the Democrats, by holding up some important appropriation bill, compel the President to convene the new congress in the spring. The new house of representatives will hare 238 Republicans, 194 Democrats, 2 Farmer-Laborltes and 1 Socialist The Democrats gained 11 seats. Of the individual results of the election the most notable was the defeat of Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican national committee, close personal fr'.end of the President and the only candidate for whose support Mr. Coolldge made an open appeal. Butler was the victim of the defection of wet Republicans, who deserted his dry standard and flocked to the wine and beer platform of Walsh, and of the discontent in the textile mill and shoe factory towns In which there is widespread unemployment. Frank Smith in Illinois had some 70,000 plurality, Brennan cutting down the normal Republican majority tremendously. This was due in part to the Independent candidacy of Magill but much more to the prohibition issue. In Indiana Watson and Robinson, Republicans, embarrassed by the klan control revelations, barely scraped through. The Democrats announced that recounts would be demanded In three counties. Brookhart of Iowa returns to the senate from which he was ousted with about 70,000 plurality over Claude R. Porter, this result being interpreted by the Iowa presB as a reiteration of the Middle West's demand for farm relief legislation. Al Smith, Invincible In his race for re-election as governor of New York, carried Justice Wagner Into the senate on his great wave of votes- Senator "Wadsworth ran well outside of the metropolis, despite the bolt of the dry Republicans. Smith found Congressman Ogden Mills easier to defeat than was Theodore Roosevelt in 1924. His position as a potential Presidential nominee Is greatly enhanced by this latest victory. Albert Ritchie, reelected governor of Maryland, retains his chances for the same honor. Incomplete returns from Wyoming Indicate that Nellie Tayloe Ross, the last reawUning woman governor In the country, was defeated by Frank C. Emerson, Of governors elected Tuesday 14 are Republicans and 12 are Democrats. OF THE eight states in which prohibition referenda were held, six voted w e t one voted dry but elected .-1 tret senator, and one voted dry entirely. The wet majorities in Illinois, N t w York and Wisconsin, where the •ati-Satoon league counseled drys not to participate, were overwhelming. Xtvada, California and Montana also voted for modification of the prohjb! 0OB laws, In Colorado'and Missouri dry* were on top. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti- Saloon league, admitted the drys had had setbacks all over the country and declared these only "challenged the drys to get busier than ever." One Washington correspondent says : "An examination of the returns all over the country will show that Republicans who ran wet in dry territory were either defeated or had hard contests. The tendency shown by this election will go far toward making more Republicans nervous if the prohibition issue is to be fought out on its merits in 1928. What the fanatical drys will do in that kind of a contest will have considerable bearing both In framing the Issue and In the outcome." I MMEDIATELY after It became known that Senator Butler was defeated the air was full of reports that he would at once resign as chairman of the Republican national committee. It Is understood in Washington that he will not quit this post without the President's consent and that in any case his resignation will be postponed for some time. Lf he should step out now, it would be assumed that this meant Mr. Coolldge would not be a candidate for renomlnation, and on this question the President has been silent CONGRESSMAN MARTIN MADDEN of Chicago, the able chairman of the appropriations committee of the house, makes the welcome announcement that taxes on next year's incomes will be cut between $300,000,- 000 and $400,000,000. "I am certain that another reduction can be made and I will recommend It, as I did the last one," the congressman said. "There will be a surplus In the treasury at the end of this year. It will amount to about $250,000,000. Next year we will undoubtedly be able to arrange a new tax cut, to become effective In 1928 on 1927 Income." I I \ | OTHING can happen to me un- I N til I have finished my work," declared Premier Mussolini after the sixth attempt to assassinate him had failed, and It would seem that his fatalistic attitude is justified. This time It was In Bologna, where the duce was attending the congress for the advancement of science. An eighteenyear- old youth pushed through the crowds and fired a pistol point blank at the premier, the bullet' ripping through his coat Before he could shoot again the lad was pounded to death by the infuriated mob. As always before, the attack on their leader's life enraged the Fascists tremendously and there were anti-French demonstrations accompanied by bloodshed in various places. The police asserted they had uncovered a great plot, the assassin being a mere tool, and hundreds of arrests were made. The Italian government apologized for attacks on French consulates and France accepted the explanations, but the feeling between the two peoples is becoming extremely bitter. The Italians are convinced that the anti- Fascist plots are hatched in France, and the French believe Italy is scheming to get possession of Nice and the Riviera and part of France's north African colonies. French police, after a year of watching, descended on a nest of Cataionian plotters against Spain in Perpignan and arrested 93 conspirators on the eve of their proposed uprising for the independence of Catalonia. The revolutionists had hoped their revolt would spread throughout Spain and result In the downfall of Dictator De Rivera if not of the monarchy. PRELIMINARY hearing of the Aimee McPherson case In Los Angeles resulted in the holding for trial of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman SlelafT, their chief accuser. They were bound over to the Superior court on augmented counts of criminal conspiracy. If convicted, they face possible penitentiary sentence of one to ten years on the first count of the indictments; that of obstructing Justice; one to five years on the second count, that of preparing false evidence; and one to fourteen on the third, conspiring to suborn perjury. Kenneth Ormiston, former radio opeiator at Angelus Temple end the man with whom the state charges Mrs UcPherson occupied a cottage at Carmel by the Sea during the time she was supposed to have been the captive of kidnapers in Mexico, waa bound over to Superior court on the assumption that he will be arrested in time for trial. If he is not ar-ested by that time, the charges will b- kept alive against him. ISHPEMING, MICH., was the scene of a distressing mine disaster when a great section of swamp land broke Into the Barne8-Hecker iron mine and filled up the underground passages. Fifty-two men were trapped by the cave-in and all of them perished. Water rushed Into the mine after the mud and filled it almost completely. Rescue crews were on hand promptly but could not do nothing to save the miners. <? MEXICO'S campaign against the Yaquls of Sonora is proceeding, according to plans laid by General Obregon. First a number of airplanes flew over the mountains and totally destroyed the Indians' towns with explosive and incendiary bombs, and many of the inhabitants were killed. Hundreds of others were then taken prisoner and these are being scattered in other localities, the ablebodied men being enlisted In the army. ' • ^ * FIGHTING between the Liberals and the government forces In Nicaragua has been resumed, despite the resignation of General Chamorro, president de facto. Large quantities ol arras and munitions are being received by the Liberals from Mexico and in one battle last week they carried a Mexican flag—but were badly defeated. Salvador and Costa Rica are reported to be supporting the Conservatives, while Mexico, Guatemala and perhaps Honduras are helping the rebellious faction. The entire east coast of the country is patroled by United States naval units and Washington Insists the quarrel must cease and Adolfo Diaz be chosen president R ULING on a case from Louisiana, the Supreme court of the United States decided that both the federal government and a state may lawfully prosecute a person in their respective courts for violations of their prohibition laws growing out of the same act. Discussing the contention of double jeopardy, the court in an opinion by Justice Van Devanter, to which no dissent was announced, held that "the eighteenth amendment contemplated that the manufacture of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes may be denounced as a criminal offense both by the federal law and by the state law; and that these laws may not only co-exist, but be given full operation each independently of the other. Only offenses against the laws of the United States are cognizable under Its authority. Those against state laws are cognizable only under the authority of the state. And this Is true where the same act is an offense against both a law of the United States and a law of a state." M AJ. GEN. GEORGE BELL, JR., commander of the Thirty-third division in France and one of the outstanding generals of the World war, died In Chicago, and his funeral was the occasion of a great gathering of Illinois officers and doughboys who had served under him, loved him and admired his bravery and intelligence. Another notable taken by death was Harry Houdini, magician extraordinary and exposrer of spiritualism frauds. He passed away In Detroit, the cause of death being peritonitis resulting from a ru?.tured appendix. I N HER progress through the Northwest Queen Marie of Rumania stopped at the town of Maryhlll, Wash., and assisted tn the formal dedication of the "Museum of Fine Arts" which Samuel Hill is erecting there. She took occasion to avow her sincere friendship for Mr. Hill and for Lole Fuller, the dancer, and certainly added to her popularity by her outspoken language. CROWN PRINCE LEOPOLD of Belgium and Princess Astrid, niece of King Gustav of Sweden, were married in Stockholm with all due ceremony and display. The royal families of Belgium, Sweden. Norway and Denmark all were there In full force and the people of Stockholm made tfi« event a real festival. '>Kk'?'.«%' TH A N K S G I V I N G day is observed by all good Americans, without distinction of religious belief. Man lives by bread. By the word "bread" is included all the necessaries of bodily subsistence. The source of man's bread supply is in hands other than his own. Man may deviae and create the equipments of highly organized social life, yet the, continuing usefulness of the world's gigantic and complicated industrial developments is dependent on the sufficiency of crops. There is no substitute for the sun and the rain. Man needs bread to live, yet he cannot control the temperature and the other conditions of a harvest, except in a temporary and limited way. Man remains at the mercy of Providence for his existence. A few years of total crop failures and man would utterly perish from off the face of the earth. The Pilgrim Fathers learned this truth through bitter experience. So it was not difficult for them to give thanks. If we realize how all our inventions and discoveries do not alter the facts of our dependence on Providence, it should not be difficult for us to express thanks to God. Few of us possess all the good things we desire. We are inclined to think only of the things we lack. "Our daily bread" is accepted as a matter of course. Let us stop to think. Let us remember the occasion of Thanksgiving day. A changed mental attitude will bring sunshine in place of gloom. Let us give thanks. From Birth to Six Years of Age Most Important Period in Life of a Child By PROF. BIRD T. BALDWIN, University of Iowa. The most important age of childhood is from birth to six years. It is during this period that the majority of the problems of adolescence first manifest themselves to the child psychologist. The study of the young girl is furnishing the basis data for a science of parent training which is rapidly becoming a new profession in America. The personality of a child is a changing, complex unity. The new psychology of childhood studies this personality as an integration of the mental, moral, social, emotional and physical aspects of development. We have found that personalities of little children can be tremendously modified and improved through modern methods of observation and development. New and permanent interests can be awakened, undesirable temperaments changed, fear complexes eliminated, social aversion and extreme shyness overcome, language habits modified, motor control improved and physical growth accelerated or retarded. Nature furnishes us the basis for education, but environment, nature and training are the determining factors of the final product. There is too much at stake to take the schools lightly or to intrust the children to untrained teachers. The teachers must understand psychology and, in fact, a little bit of everything. Health Education in Childhood Is Now Recognized as of Primary Importance By KATHERINE GLOVER, National Health Council! The physical examination of school children has become an accepted thing in most classrooms. Weighing and measuring at regular intervals as an index of development, protection of the teeth and eyes, some form of health education, all these things the Bchools along Main street report. One of the great general gains which may be counted in this progress is the recognition of health as one of the primary objectives of education. One of the most interesting phases of one survey was an inquiry into the habits of 35,000 school children of the fifth grades of schools in 86 cities. The composite which this habit picture gives is hopeful. It shows an eleven-year-old who gets ten hours' sleep, who averages a fraction over two glasses of milk a day (not enough, of course, and with one-fifth of the 35,000 drinking no milk at all), it shows him familiar at least with the Saturday night bath, given to brushing his teeth and visiting the dentist. He goes to school in a building which is, in most cases, clean; • h e r e the common drinking cup is a thing of the past, where the vacuum cleaner it beginning to displace the duster and the broom, and the radiator is displacing the open stove. Main street, in a word, is awake to health. What Is Called "Badness".in Most Boys Usually Merely Misdirected Energy By CHARLES W. BEECHING, St. Louis. There is no such thing as a bad boy. Most of the so-called badness is misdirected energy. ) We all know the type of boy .called a "bully." Many persons feel that a bully is headed straight for a criminal career, but this is not necessarily so. > Bullying, so-called, is really a form of leadership. The bully of a gang is its leader. Bullying is a natural tendency easily developed by the majority of the boys, and they usually exercise it if they can get away with it. Another tendency possessed by all boys before the age of twelve is lying. Boys of early age will usually lie to escape punishment. A boy will not generally lie to those he loves, likes, respects or admires, his friends. Therefore, if a boy is made to feel he is surrounded by friends, that he la in a friendly world, the apparent necessity for lying will disappear. Woman a Benefactor in Determination to Stay Young in Face and Figure By DR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK, New York. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water I When you wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney region It may mean that you have been eattng foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys tn their effort to niter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slugfish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief tw* ox three times during the night Esther consult a good, reliable phy> glclan at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass) of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and has bean used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise adds in the system, so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithla-water drink. Drink lota of soft water. ^ ^ ITCHING RASHES I quickly r a w e d sad often c Unreal away by a few applications al Resinol The woman who conceals her age is a public benefactor. Through hei determination to stay young in face and figure, she sets up higher health standards for herself and those about her. The modern woman instead of relying solely on disguising evidences of age through superficial beauty culture, is beginning to concern herself with the root causes of age and ill health which she realizes must be sought for and eradicated if the is to extrad her span of health and youth. No home can be happy unlets its people are healthy. When iivtaat threaten* look up a doctor, not a lawyer, She Laughed! Thought It Wat a J o b Brooklyn. Mrs. K. Kur writes:—"Please take notice thsjtTl can write again. I have, feat* troubled with what I thought Rlatav matlsm. I laughed when someone suggested that I try Carter's Little Liver Pills for I never'thought that my trouble was constipation. About three months later I found out that I am a new person. I am thankful to you for the help your pills have done for me and my friends," Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the constipation poison from the system. Not habit forming. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. t Beat a Mile Madge—I hadn't been at the hotel twenty-four hours before I was engaged. Marie—That's nothing] I got engaged coming down on the train.— New Haven Register, i a DODO'S PILLS T W O Uf'«l<U M.-.i."' Dedd's (a1io, *TV jfl <i DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard f c r Generations MM. Ira Prey of LeMars, la., raftered for els long months with the agonies of rheumatism then she heard of Dodd'a Pills and boueat a box. Here la what she writes: "For da months X had rheumatism. I had sweUlnf »f the limbs, stiffness In the Joint* and Epe In the muscles. 1 suffered greatly backache. My limbs felt heavy and I a dragging sensation across my loins, r t had a treat deal of pain tn the top ot my head, waa often dlny and had flashes at light and floating specks before my eyea. I had heart fluttering;* and could not sleep well My appetite was fitful and I felt heavy and sleepy after meals. I suffered from shortness of breath. After taking* one bo* of Dodd's Pills I was greatly Improved.* loo a box at your druggist or the Medicine Co., 700 Main St., Buffalo, ' Jane Knew Why Llrjlo Jane had learned In her health study" at school that certain vegetables) con in in iron and are valuable for food. Cominy Into the kitchen one morning when her mother was preparing string beans, she heard her remark: "I wonder why the beans rust so this year." ^ "Why. mother," said Jane, "Moat* fif' yen think the iron in them makes them ruatr Colds®® Co Stop them today top them qukilv~-«Il their dangers and ais3eWtj*aenakefiessa«sa eQea^aVsV^aCeta*^ka**AJaW^B»jl«AaV A BeVeSaSaSh "^"?^"Tn^nwWaB»TVT-qffITr**™ K I M aarTffl*rffTTffTir^TCwBCesp the poisons out. Hills bmkcoJd* in ** near* They tone the wbok system. The prompt,r*» lishkrtgaltthavcIediDiSioostotm^fhsafa Don't rety on fester helps, don^deay* Dc Sure IttaAtsLsTafe ntaBwJOtsj OSCAR!, CstaWxJnos ^•'*r\ Us. •-i-'vti li THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH i r •U : t $ ^ * ' r> » Keep Fit! Good Health Require* Goad Elimination. TO be well, you moot ka*s tb* blood stream frea froai impurities. If the kidneys lag, allowing body poisone to accumulate, a toxic condition la eraated. On* ia apt to feel dull, languid, tired and achy. A nagging backache is sometimes a symptom, with drowsy bead* achea and dizzy spells. T h a t the kidnays are not functioning properly is often shown by burainf or scanty passage of secretions, If yon have reason to suspect improper kidney functioning, try Doan'm Pi I la — a tested stimulant diuretic Users praise them throughout the United 8latee> Aak your neighbor/ DOAN'S p££f Stimulant Diuretic to thm Kidney foster -Mi Iburn Co.,M!g. Chemi»t». Buffalo. N.T r «s*SS n SAFE FOR CHILDREN For bumps, bruises, cut*, burns, chafing and rashes. Internally for coughs and colds. "Vaseline" Jelly is an invaluable remedy for many children's ills. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St.4 C—•*«•* New York L Vaseline B M . u. a. PAT. erv n m o u u M JSXLY J Use Guticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands STALL a Btraxsx H«w Terk England Talks to Ship$ In the completed Rugby wireless station, England h a s at least a means §i c o m m u n i c a t i n g with British vessels sj a n y of t h e seas. W R E N WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GEAVS SWEET POWDERS FOI CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relievs Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache .Teething disorders MNTMCIPT ^ d Stomach Troubles. 1NY SUBSTITUTE Used by Mother* for over 30 years. At Druggists everywhere. Ask todnv. Trial package F R E E , address THE MOTHER GRAY C0„ LcROY, N. Y. Today's Big Offer to All N Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee When yon h a v e any trouble with your s t o m a c h such a s gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with t h i n g s which a t best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine t h a t will build up your upset, disordered stomach and m a k e It so s t r o n g and vigorous t h a t It will do Its w o r k without any help. Such a medicine Is D a r e ' s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir t h a t is soldv by your local d e a l e r a n d druggists e v e r y w h e r e with t h e distinct unders t a n d i n g t h a t if it doesn't g r e a t l y help you your money will b e gladly r e t u r n e d . I t has helped t h o u s a n d s — I t will no doubt help you. NOT1CE1 T o Livestock Owners Jf You Own Any Horses, Cattle, Poultry V or Hogs, by A l l Means Read This. Safeguard your stock a g a i n s t the eostly ravages of quick-spreading; disease. Nature h a s provided wonderful health-giving- roots and herbs which have proved unfailing in thousands of cases. These a r e combined in a timetried, reliable remedy, Porter's Pain King*—the s t a n d b y of hundreds of farmers In this community. They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness of the udder, caked t e a t s , and bloat in cows. Every day chickens a r e becoming better money-earners, and there is an increasing use of P o r t e r ' s Pain K i n g by careful poultry r a i s e r s everywhere. It is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic g r o w t h s . Sick hens are not good layers. Use P o r t e r ' s P a i n K i n g at t h e slightest sljrn of trouble. Just follow the directions w i t h each bottle. It may save you several h u n d r e d dollars. Tout dealer g u a r a n t e e s satisfaction or money back. Made and guaranteed by The Geo. H. Rundle Co., P i q u a , Ohio, since 1171 _. y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S RALSAM fo. / / • < / / C O U G H ' Chief of Staff Recruits a Notable Gun Crew n waww • At the a r m y o r d n a n c e d e m o n s t r a t i o n ol big gun tiring at the Aberdeen proving ground M.aJ. 'Jeu. John L. JUUnes, Chief of staff, recruited his big gun crew from among some of the noLablea in attendance. General Liinca is «hu\vu firing while A s s i s t a n t Secretary of W a r Hanford MacNider acta as puiuter. Waiting to help reload m e , let! to right: A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y of W a r F. T r u b e e D a v i s o n ; Benedict Crowell. president of the Army U n i u a u c e ubiuci;iuon, und MaJ. Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of ordnance. jail Zulus For Inciting Revolt <8>- Meeting Is Broken Up a* Witch Doctor Prepare* to Kill Woman. Washington.—Two hundred Zulus were a r r e s t e d n e a r Eshowe, n a t i v e capital of Zululand, by South African police for inciting a revolt a m o n g tribesmen, according to a recent disp a t c h from Cape Town. A witch doctor, presiding over a ceremonial, was about to m u r d e r a woman t h a t " w a r tonic" for the w a r r i o r s might be extracted from h e r h a n d s when the police raided the assembly. "Revolts a m o n g the Zulus a r e not common occurrences today," says a bulletin from the Washington (D. C.) h e a d q u a r t e r s of the National Geog r a p h i c society. "Since the British defeated the Zulus in 1879, following i n t e r m i t t e n t s a v a g e raids on the Cape colonies, the Zulus h a v e g r a d u a l l y ceased their hostilities a n d have been somewhat a m e n a b l e to t h e influence of Christian missionaries r e p r e s e n t i n g many creeds and countries. Zulu history seethes with n a r r a t i v e s of bloody conquests, beginning when the principal tribe numbered a few thousand toward the end of the E i g h t e e n t h century, a n d lasting until they were finally subdued by the whites. A Tribe of Native " F . F. Z.'e." " T h e Zulus a r e the 'F. F. Z.'s' of Zululand. T h e men a r e physical giants, with more than average intelligence of South African natives, and a n a t i v e dignity t h a t m u r k s them as t r u e a r i s t o c r a t s in their own environment. Unlike other tribes who continued to use primitive methods of w a r f a r e , the Zulus studied the modern British system and established a welltrained native army. This development made it possible for them to conquer hosUh? tribes until they dominated the n a t i v e population of the Cape and caused the British to lose many men before their resistance was overcome. " T h e women are also excellent physical s p e c i m e n s ; strong, erect, and graceful. Both men and women are lively a n d sociable, gifted with n a t u r a l ability and they display the proud b e a r i n g of conquerors. " T h e Zulu roamed at will over South Africa before the conquest by the white man,' but most of them now inhabit the highlands of Zululand, a semi-tropical reserve in the northeastern p a r t of N a t a l province, which has been set aside by the British government for their use. Zululand is slightly l a r g e r than New J e r s e y with a population about twice t h a t of Trenton. Except for a few white settlem e n t s dotting the 210-mile harborless coast on the Indian ocean, and a few s c a t t e r e d white s e t t l e r s in the inland villages, the reserve is populated entirely by the natives. As far as possible, the British permit them to govern themselves, but the provincial gov. e r n m e n t of N a t a l and the South African parliament keep an «ver-watchful eye on their activities. "When the Zulu boy h a s found an affinity, who may be one of many, he declares himself to her father, and is Informed how much 'lobola' Is necessary to affect a legal marriage. 'Lobola' consists of a gfft of from ten to twenty cattle to the father-in-law a s a g u a r a n t e e of good faith, and evidence that the prospective h u s b a n d is able to provide. T h e title to the cattle and their offspring do not pass to the father of the girl, although he receives and holds possession of them, but to the children for whose benefit the Mobola' is held in trust. Should there be no children, and in event of the death or divorce of the wife, the cattle are r e t u r n e d to the husband, provided he has been kind and faithful. If he Is guilty of cruelty and is dlv/irced, all rights are forfeited and the cattle are held for the benefit of the divorced wife. No Woman Suffrage. "The women do the work and provide for the family. The men attend tlie herds and hunt. A wife hoes the fields and reaps the harvest, but her husband cannot a p p r o p r i a t e any part of the grain or stores which she has laid by. It is her duty to provide food for the husband and children and care for the 'kraal'—the Zulu home consisting of a fenced-in cattle pen, surrounded by the native huts. If any member of the family must hire out a s a domestic, the lot usually falls to the man, as the women seldom leave their homes. Native men are employed in the villages as cooks, waiters, housemen, washmen, messengers and nurses, and in most cases are superior to women as servants. A Zulu tribesman, with feather-bedecked head, pulling a 'rickshaw' Is a common sight in Natal. Get Spanking at School, Then Another at Home Uniontown. Pa.—-Corporal punishment may not be administered ID Uniontown schools until teachers first have received the written consent of p a r e n t s of unruly pupils, hut the pupils fall to see how the new order, which went into effect this year, Is of any benefit to them. Under the new procedure parents are Informed that their child has been guilty of some infraction of school regulations and are asked permission to administer the proper punishment, Not only do p a r e n t s freely accord the permission, the students contend, but administer an additional w h i p ping, FARM WORK STOCK NOW ON DECLINE Work htock wol boon bring a premium because few farmers aru raising their own animals and the supply grown by bi'ecdei-j> is yelling lesjs and u-.bs each year. "A survey bhow* that old horses und mules have decreased 10.3 per cent in lhe lust hve years and young animals have decreased 1)-.8 per cent," says Louis W. Anderson in an address before the North Carolina F a r m e r s ' State convention. "At the present r a t e of production it would require 06 y e a r s to replace the hors.es on the farm at the present time. It would ' require 182 y e a r s to replace the mules. We are practicing false economy in depending on someone else to supply our work slock. P r e t t y soon, we shall pay dearly for our neglect." Mr. Anderson is county agent in Perquimaa county, North Carolina, and knows of actual conditions on the farms. lie believes that many m a r e s could be used in raising colts without interfering with the regular work. Work stock should be regarded as a farm product, he states, and be produced at home. Better utilization of work stock is also necessary, lie states. T h e stock should be kept busv, but not too busy. As a general rule, when the stock is not idle, It is worked too hard and a plan of crop rotation can be devised where the work can be better balanced throughout the year. An idle team Is expensive but an overworked team will not long remain an asset on any farm. "A lot of our teams get too much whip and not enough feed and currycomb," says Mr. Anderson, "ilorses should have two ounces of salt daily but many are lucky to get two ounces per month. Muny stables are cleaned only once or twice per year and the owner wonders why his mules have sore feet. Many animals suffer, too, from lack of clean, fresh water. T h e r e I a r e many other details neglected In the care of our work stock which a r e essential to their efficiency.'' mN DY P AT«K i A treat In Che P s y p e r n i rnfr fla voted tufar-coatcd jacket and another I*) the Peppermint-flavored g u m inside-» otmoet value in long-lasting dellgrsi 3handy packs 3 £ GU4 Rattlesnake Serum The dread of the r a t t l e r may soon be greatly reduced, if not totally eliminated. A n t i - r a t t l e s n a k e bite s e r u m i i portable cases can now be purchased by hikers and outdoor w o r k e r s . The) San Diego Zoological society makes/** business of e x t r a c t i n g poison front the] fang sack of r a t t l e r s , preparing tfce serum from it, and then Sailing It at little more t h a n cost, pat OP In Uttlf cases t h a t can be easily carried by all who venture Into rattlesnake territory. In the c o u n t r y districts of Oxfordshire, England, bicycles are provided for the children U use in going to school. 3 Without Salary New York.—John Whalen gives hla entire time without salary to his dutiei as president of the Bank of Washington Heights, which has deposits ol $10,000,000. Andy Johnson's Tailor Shop a Shrine Soy Beans as a Protein for Fattening Steers Soy beans proved their value as a protein supplement for fattening s t e e r s at the Indiana experiment station. It was found that whole soy beans may be used to Lake the place of cottonseed meal In a ration of shelled corn, silage and clover hay. Soy bean hay 1 also nustie a satisfactory substitute for both cottonseed meal and clover hay when used with silage and shelled corn. The results were obtained on 50 head of two-year-old s t e e r s t h a t weighed from 840 to 854 pounds. T h e daily feed of the lot that made the best gains was 12,00 pounds of shelled corn, 2,37 pounds of whole soy beans, ^0.85 pounds of silage and 4.33 pounds of clover buy. The average daily gain was 2.02 pounds which cost $10.40 per hundred pounds. The selling price was $8.30, making a profit of $4.25 per steer not including pork and $9.93 when hog gains were considered. Greased Pigs Are Safe From Mange and Scurvy Hog lice and mange mites reduce the ruggedness and feeding qualities of their hosts. Discarded crank case oil from the auto or tractor makes an excellent hog oil after a small amount of creosote dip is added. This liquid will dispose of the lice. Crude petroleum thinned with a little kerosene is very effective In ridding hogs of mange or scurvy. Hither of these oils may be used on the suriuee of the w a t e r in a dipping7 vat, in a burrel for small pigs, or rmiy be sprinkled or sprayed over hogs crowded Into a small pen. Hog oilers are very good but oftentimes fail to reach all p a r t s of a hog's body. (.'lean, dry well-bedded sheds will aid materially in preventing skin parasites. This little cabin near (\i ecu > iiie, Tenn.. WHS the, tailor shop of Andrew Johnson, who became the seventeenth President of the United States. It has been purchased by the Tennessee legislature and will be preserved as a shrine. STRANGE ROMANCE OF JULY AND DECEMBER IS NIPPED <*v- Boston Police Find Old Man and Mere Child Living Together as Husband and Wife. Boston.—An unusual July and December romance wag brought to light h e r e when p r e t t y Lucy Paulo, twelve y e a r s old. and T h o m a s Bosich. sixtythree, both missing for a month from Youngstown, Ohio, were arrested. By day the child was a pupil at t h e grammar school but at night, she confessed to police, she lived as the man's wife. Bosich, however, declared he loved the child only a s a d a u g h t e r and treated h e r a s such. Bnt t h e J a l y a n d December ronple Were srrested a t the rooming house where they occupied a room together and were asleep when police hurst into their room. At first the girl said t h a t Bosich was her father. Bosich held to t h e rlalra gntll 1 tetter written to the police by the child's mother was shown to the pair. While Roslch was kind to her. Lucy. said, he had not treated her as daughter only. Now she is used as a witness against her aged companion in ch;>r:.res brought against the man. The child's father, a mill worker In Younu'siown. Ohio, got trace of her win n she wrote to her mother saying she would return home. !f they wished her to and would send money. Millionaire* to Pay Up or Be "Shown Up" New York.—Millionaires a r e under moral compulsion to give away a t least part of the money they a r e not using, according to August Heckscher, i the capitalist who originated "Wholej sale P h i l a n t h r o p y . " T h e man who a n n o u n c e d his in ten- [ t l o n to wipe oat the East side conf gested district here by getting $2"J0,- (W>0,0<M> from 74H) millionaires over a t!ve-\ear period, with an equal contribution from the s t a t e and city, explained the theory behind his sociological ideas. "People who have money over must spend some portion of It for people who have no money." Heckscher said Those who will not, he indicated, will be branded as Slackers. "There are ,*(K) millionaires in New York, considering those who make their mill inns here and live elsewhere," the capitalist said, "who can afford to give us *1<X),000 a year for five years. And I'm going to make a personal canvass to get their pledges. "At the end of a year 1 will go to Mayor Walker and s a y : 'These gave ; these did not.' " HOTEL FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy Week-ending at the Fort Shelby is a pleasant custom. An esps> dally pleasant room wuh bath at I3.50 a day end up—other rooms et £2.90 end op. Setvidof equipment with protection against excessive tipping. Central but quiel location. Fort Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette Blvd. at First 8c. W. 0 . UCKMJ, Awl SeeV ^ Satb. E. PrfBBlra, Hmmmgw * Tankage and Buttermilk as Protein Supplements 1 Growing pigs used In experiments by animal husbandry division men at I'm versify farm at St. Paul, Minn., made slightly better daily gains and more pork when fed dried, semi-solid, or creamery buttermilk as a protein supplement r a t h e r than t a n k a g e . Creamery buttermilk or t a n k a g e produced tlie most economical gains, with dried buttermilk third and semi-solid buttermilk fourth. Results of the tests with the different lots of pigs are reported In Bulletin 221. " T a n k a g e and tat~ ^ " b r i ^ f f t u b * 0 t lOT**» U • Buttermilk as Protein Supplements l t 0 p s being merely a nuisance t a d 0 » for firowlng Pigs," by E. V. Ferrin comes a real d a n g e r . and M. A. McCarty. 1 A "head cold" is only a bother whilt — 1 It stays in your head. But ones) U Sunnlv nf HOTNP« ! **** d o w n ^ t h € "d*0*" «*»** supply 01 n o r s e s terious trouble threatens 1 A review of recent census figures Quickly and unfailingly Ayr's, show that on J a n u a r y 1, 1925, there Cherry P e c t o r a l carries rare relief t o DON'T LET A COUGH OR COLDJO DOWN' If you let R. cough or cold get dowl Nephew Copies Nat Ix>s Angeb's. Calif.—It aeems to run In the family, ftobert M. Goodwin, who Is represented as a nephew of the famous Nat, has Just married for th« eighth time. T h e bride Is Klliabetr , Marks, who Is on the stage wltb Mm. w e r e 11 per cent fewer young horses on the farms of the country t h a n t h e r e were in 1618 and 1919. We still have enough horses and mules to supply our needs for the next two or t h r e e years. T h e r e Is, however, evidence that after t h a t d a t e horse values will climb because of e shortage. Foresighted f a r m e r s hare been Increasing horse production spring tJbe past few yean, the seat of danger, fteol medteifte), reaching deep down with It* sooth* Ing, healing power, penetrating; through and through/ the lRttjm membranes of your throat, cheat «n4 bronchial tobet, a Dsuonb'stt irtuistke. a Mmearte e«o*og smj* t vrm m Appymerdt OMMi at aft aWf +.»jtM m-i t. *.• 1. •"vQ ' -' avW'.w*^ -¾ W- " ':.'•' if--*. it5*.. • t: • • <,.>! ,wt m» ., ^¾^. aW ~ a U -jfJfcfliB W* T t "^m WPW^W P"**w • ^ mm w^ff^^m^ \ * .¾¾1 THE miCICNEY DISPATCH UNAOILLA ..ITEMS ' » 1 '« Brass Choir of New York Entertain on Festival Joy Night V ^ ->,i mm \ A'vJtobitey •s*^- 01¾%¾ '.t *?« ^sTCI MARION BRIEFS •v !«*^*, •ftd • i * * * 1 ' A CA8TELLUCCP8 BRA88 CHOIR Tfee. entertainment presented by this group of talented musicians from unique and varied nature, has been well called the Joy Night program of Festival. They render some of the most celebrated classical numbers as the popular hits of the day. Under SIgnor Umero Castellucci'c magnetic Ion Is produced a volume of music usually found in a military band of flHBay times this size. The program will Include spirited marches, amusing descriptive numbers, picturesque Hawaiian selections and overtures from •'•lassie opera, played with a delicacy of harmony almost inrrUible to be obtained by brass instruments. AS a special Innovation the Brass Choir will present a beautiful combination of mandolin, guitar, muted cornet and French horn, arranged by Signor Oastellucd himself. There will be ensemble brass numbers, guitar duets, concert horn solos euphonium solos, ocarina quartets, saxophone quartets and a I a n encore solo entitled "Jazzophobla," requiring a super-saxophonist to t,lar I t Bach member of the choir Is a competent musician, possesses artistic temperament, thorough musical knowledge, and the ability to entertain. ~~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT PINCKNEY EVENING STAR Festival Facts •j\,. PROGRAM ^ FIRST NIGHT , John Hancock Ensemble •\ Concert Entertainment SECOND NIGHT William Rainey Bennett "The Man Who Can" THIRD NIQHT "THE FOOL" New York Cast Mrs. Arthur Munger and son, Bird, o Lanaing called nn Mrs Eugene Smith at the Wirt Barnum home last Thursday. Mrs. John Webb is in Lansing with her daughter Mrs. Clarence Teachout. Miss Thelma Broks is working in the office of the M. C. railroad in Jackson. "Madam Rumor" says that John Roepcke has purchased the John Fall farm. Mr. a n * Mrs. William McRobbie and family and Clara Barnum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brooks Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Smith who has been quite seriously ill is improving. Gus Mole, the brother of Mrs. Harry Mercer, who has been quite ill is reported as much beter. Mr. Clyde Jacobs and Mrs. Ralph Teachout were in Brighton Sunday, visiting Mrs. John Mansh who is seriously ill in the Brighton hospital. Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing is spending the week with her mother Mrs. Walter Corser. Mr. and Mrs. P. McBride of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Ferndale visited in Unadilla Sunday. Ralph Teachout and Olin Marshall started north last Friday to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roepcke of^n Hartland spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcks home. Mrs. Edwina Titus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Titus. Russel Secor of Ann Arbor colled on his father W. Secor Sunday. Margaret McRobbie of Milford tvisited her parents Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Gorton ill with the flue. Mrs. May Naegle of Highland Park has moved to Unadilla and will live with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Titus, Mr and Mrs. Russel Livermore visited at the home of C. M. Titus Sufiday. Lawrence and Roland Gorton and Mrs.Christian Schouten called on Mrs and Mrs. M. Heselschwerd Sunday. Ruth Watson of Jackson and Noreen Kuhn of Gregory spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Rose. Marion Cranna has the flue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevenson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Janet Webb. w ?-.< tirty '•M FOURTH NIGHT Ca*teUacci'i Brat* Choir (* Joy Night Entertainment of Musical Hits season Ticket.—Adult . . tS.00 £«&*<« Tiek«t»—Hifh School • $1.00 Seatoa Tickets—Grade School • 80« s !**. •*.:• Dates AT PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 NEW CROP Spanish Salted Peanuts You know, the quality 20c poud Fresh candy shipment Popular prices, 20c, 30c, 40c Pound FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, ac/ive —and well groomed \ J.S.Field& Son Howell. Mich, -o-VHosiery Too LINE'S BAZAAR { Imnll, Opposite Courthouse WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay [cash for poultry and eggsiidelivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HOWLETT & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich •BB PR. BAKEMAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon vftea a t the Travelers' Rest, on Main nsy. • • « ! Wednesday. <mW I PERCY ELLlffl AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest is the Not the Longest List el ,# •&i w>" <&fttorney st Ltw *»:<. &!&Mm& •«* V. Hfr ?:*t ''•v.f:-v:;.; JUST THE BEST ^bkekney, Phone 19F11. Drs.HJ.&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office If i GREGORY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch spent Sunday at the home of W. Buhl. The L. A. S. sewing circle met at the Glen Bishop home Friday .25 were present. Mrs. Edwin McComey of Jackson spent a part of last week at the home of Agnes Ball. Mrs. Louise Foster and Elmer Chipman are on the sick list. Catherine Croasman was home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Francis McCleer of Jackson and Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Loyd Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman of Jackson spent Thursday at the home of Elmer Chipman. Louis Worden and Mrs. Ray of Ann Arbor called at the home of Carl Bollinger Sunday. , Mrs. Elsa Wood and Floyd Lillywhite were in Pinckney Sunday. W. Hath and family called on friends here Sunday. Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end here. Orson Resge, Chas. Burden, Paul Kuhn anirWelyin Conk left last week for Drurnmond Island to hunt deer. Mrs. Win. Ruttman and neice, Bernice Miller, were in Detroit one day last week. Beatrice Woodbin spent the week end in Owosso. Leslie Bowen and wife are moving from the Voigt farm to the Amos farm. Homer Austin is moving to the Voigt farm. Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Triehn, Francis Devine, a girl. Mrs. Triehn was a former resiident of this place. Burr King, Clyde Van Gorder, Byron Wellman are among those from this section who have left for the north to hunt deer. J. D. White and family visited at the home of Raymond Lavey at Gregory Tuesday. C. P. Reed, W. J. Witty were in Jackson Tuesday. Irene Smith of Adrain was called home Saturday by the death of her grandtafher, John Misson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruttman and Geo. Ruttman were Saturday visitors at Perry. George Driver and family have moved from the Itsell farm to Hamburg where they have purchased a store and house of A. B. Greer. J. D. White and family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of W. E. Murphy at Pinckney. Mrs. Clara Sickles was given a surprise^ last Friday in honor of her birthday. A pot luck lunch was served. ' Charles Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers has accepted a position in the sporting goods department of the J. L. Hudson store at Detroit. Basil White and family visited at Fred Moores* one day last week. Mrs. Frank Beach of Howell spent the* past week with her daughter,Mrs. Tracy Horton. Mr. Horton is siowly improving at the Mellis hospital after an operation. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church at Howell will hold a box social at the home of Albin Pfau. Supper will be served for all who do not have boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel visited Miss Rose Lavey and Mrs. Mary Tiplady in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Reed was in Lansing last Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes of Williamston a son. Mrs.Holmes was formerly Elba Backus. Mrs. Tracy Horton and Mrs.F.Beach attended the funeral of the former's grandmother at Fowlerville last Friday. Word was received here of the death of James Marble of Andersdh last Friday. Friends of Mrs. John R. Musson were sorry to hear of her death last Friday after a long illness. Fred Berry a;:d family visited at the Wm. Ruttman home Sunday. emmeemmeeemeemmeme* CHUBB'S CORNERS ITEMS ll00 to 2x30 P. M. C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace Mr. and Mrs. Toole and Mrs. Edwards of Pontiac called at the Albert Dinkel home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison and wife entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Chas Smith and family are enjoying a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason of Detroit spent the last of the week at the Mark Allison home and attended the funeral of James Marble. E. A. Thorne and wife of Marion called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingslcy Friday. Mrs. Mark Allison returned home Friday from a weeks visit in Detroi t Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, Lloyd and Clifford Bennett were in Brighton Friday. Floyd Reason has sold the Hause farm here and Wm. Collier thepresent occupant expects to move. - o Mrs. Jesse Henry was in Howell Thursday. Mrs. P. Swarthout is visiting in Detroit Mesdames O. W. Teeple, C. Bryant! George B u t t o n and Frank Wolfer were in Landtag Friday. tf*o-tf" ANDERSON NEWS W. Ledwidge and wife and Max Ledwidge attendedthe funeral of Edward Brogan at Lansing alst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shehan of Pinckney and James Stackable and wife of Gregory visited Dan Driver Sunday and the following called there; Dell Hall and son, Alger,WilP Roche, Leo Kennedy and family of Northfield, Margaret Driver, Ben White and wife, Charlie Clark and George Greiner and family. Frank Timmons ana family of Jackson and Leo Kennedy and family of Northfield visited at "the Ed. Spears home Sunday. Mrs. Philip Sprout and son, Edwin returned homefrom the Pinckney Sanatorium Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wylie was called to her mother's Thursday by the sickness of her uncle, Will Connors. He is much better now. Wm. Ledwidge and wife and Jas. Stackable and wife were recent visitors at the Malahie Roche home at Fowlerville. Mesdames :-Charles and Arthur Bullis and Ben White attended the Musical Tea at Pinckney last Friday. Ben White hauled hay for Eugene McCleer atHamburg last Week. Mrs. George Greiner and Mrs. M. Ledwidge were in Howell Friday Arthur Fomer and family of Yptilanti visited at the Ben White home Sunday. NOTICE! WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US ON ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. j f - Teeple Hardware A DAY OF THANKSGIVING Bertha Rashley of Waseon, Ohio is visiting at the Jesse Richardson home. Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson spent Sunday here. W. H. Meyers and John FerreT of Detroit are hunting in northern Mich* igan. Norman Reason and Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs, Etra Plommer was in Jack* son Monday. Mrs. J. Hagman of Jackson is the gueat of Mrs, Jesse Henry. Harry Morgan and wife of Jack-1 The American of "Pilgrim Days" struggled with handicaps and hardships, yet with characteristic optimism and faith he set aside a day for Thanksgiving which has survived for centuries as the great National holiday. This year's Thanksgiving is attended by peace and prosperity. It has deep significance and the realization of the unusual good fortune for which every American has cause to be gratful. . i The Pinckney State Bank * WE MAKE OLD MOTORS RUN LIKE NEW The valves are the heart of the motor. They have to stand a terrific heat—resist the tremendous force of the gas explosions in £he cylinders, out of true and leak—and leaky valves lead to endless trouble. In fact 85 percent of motor' troubles can be traced to leaky valves. After a new car has run 500 or 1,000 miles the valves warp because of the heat of the motor and they should de refaced, reseated. The car Will run better. The valves in old motors should also be frequently refaced and reseated. Drive in ano and we will give you an estimate on the job. Come in NOW-TODAY. MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. w Mrs. Burt VanBlaricum and daughter ,Ruth were in Howell Tuesday. Ralph Jenkins of Detroit visited at the home of Gene Dinkel Sunday. Ed. Spears and wife and Irvin Kennedy and wife attended the funeral of John Farrell at Dexter this morning. Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter visited in Pinckney last week. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Teeple last week. Lawrence Johnson and wife of Briton visited Mrs. Agnes Harris Sunday jgnton spent Sunday here. i» Ford F. C BRENMNGSTALL PfjttayitiHa Ona Campbell and family were in in Howell Monday. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaricum and daughters Ruth and Bernke spent today with Mrs. Bex Drown n*i Howell . ^ 'i" M W W>'3i * ; *"*' >.%*'&&>' &Vtt * A - I ' ' . '»> • « . ' . . . ' • > , ' 'flfc*' ¥J « # I *r ii'v • * *m ' ' ' \ * * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s p. l.»MH X Vs \ I as n 'EAT WITH A RELIS1 It Makes You Live Longer Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter PAUL w. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subseriptiea, (1.B5 a Year ia Aavauct The man who eats with a relish is physically well 3puojd pun ajij jo smajqcud ai# lequioD o} paddtnba for his family. The woman who relishes her food is blessed with those splendid qualities which make the house a real"home" for the man. Quality puts the relish in foods that's the kind we sell no others. In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. 3 Reason 6c Reason To drive in comfort this winter you should have com plete protection against the rain, sleet, snow and wind. Only the finest closed car construction can give you this. The Chevorlet closed car u^^ies are Fisher built, the same construction used on the world's finest cars. The doors and windows fit and stay tight to keep out the elements. Let us demonestrate these cars to you and show you how easy it is to own one. SLAYTON & PARKER i v~ ««•**« K •i f^f'. „ . * • ; ' . • L/amp-Socket Table Cooking The pleasantness of electric cooking—to say nothing of its convenience, cleanliness, and perfect cooking qualities— is not limited to users of the large electric kitchen range. Various small, handsome, and cheaply operated tablecooking appliances are now at the service of the modern housewife. Among these is the Electric Table Stove, (complete with necessary utensils) which will cook three dishes at one time, and cook them quickly, cleanly and perfectly. The Electric Table Stove uses about two cents' worth of current to cook a meaL Sold by all electrical dealers and €ttkc61 branch offices of Ah THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Bernard Lavey of Detroit was m Pinckney last Friday. Mrs. Leon Lewis n&d Mrs. Johq Portage Lake cottage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye w e r e hi Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisk of Patterson were guests of Mrs. Sarah Chalker Sunday. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with her sistur, Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. Frank McCabe and Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek were in Pinckney Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hanes of Mason, October 3 1 , an eleven lb. son, Clark Harlow. Mrs. Eliza Gardner visited her daughter, Mrs. Otis Webb, of near Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmore Lake Sunday. Dr. Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.Sigler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aschenbrenner and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. The Pinckney Lecture Course will begin tomorrow night. Nearly all the tickets are sold. Reserve seats are on sale at Barry's Drug Store. Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter of Detroit spent the week end here. John Martin and family v^.ere in Vp silanti Sunday. Mrs. W. Fisk and Mrs. C. J. Clinton were Stockbridge visitors Thursday. Miss May Martin of Detroit at:J Edward Martin of Lansing visited at at the home of James Martin over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neynabor and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Haycock of Detroittroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Los Angeles, Mrs.B. F. Williston of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Allyn of North Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Williston. The state bank examiners weie here last week anH found everything ir. good order in the Pinckney State bank Mrs. William Ledwidge gave a shower last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Driver who is soon to be a bride. Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. John Chambers, , Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers were Jackson visitors Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Weddige is sorry to have missed the Musical Tea given by the Kings Daughters last Friday but she couldn't stay awray from the Pinckney New Hudson football game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman attended a birthday party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman at the home of Mr. and Mr.;, Olin Russel of Howell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris had as their guests Sunday :--Mrs. Hannah Harris, Postmaster Carl Boettgcr.wife and children of Dexter and Martin Harris and daughter,Virginia of Jackson. Mary, Annabelle and Edward Curlett, Ruth Bunert and Harold Trovisoui of'Detroit were guests of Mrs. 1: lisabeth Curlett S'.mday. Ambrose Murphy in company of the Bird brothers of Ann Arbor witnessed the Michigan-Ohio football game at Columbus, Ohio, last Satur day. It was a thriller. The dance and Pedro party given by the Alter Society of St. Mary's church a t Gregory last Friday evening was well attended about ninty couple being at the dance Marie Prevost, widely known be cause of her appearance in Mack Sennctt comedies has the lead in " U p ftia Mabel's Room" a t the Temple Theatre Howell. This is an Irish-Hebrew romful comedy creation. James Martin, the local G. T. agent says his blessings come in bunches. Last week Sunday a son was born to his son, Francis Martin, of Howell and on the following Thursday a daughter to his son, Edgar, of Lansing. On Wednesday, November 24, the great screen success "Kosher Kitty Kelly" comes to the Temple Theatre Howell, Thisis an Irish-Hebrew romance fashioned after "Abies Irish Rose "which had a run of over 500 consectitive nights at the Stuedebaker Theatre, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stackable entertained the following guests Sunday:-. Mr..sad Mrs. H. Gehringer,son Claude of Adrian, Robert Martin and family of Jacksonof Jackson and Irene Tinted? and Clare Cahffl of Ana Arbor. Harry Lavey of Detroit visited at the home of P a t Lavey Tuesday. Adrian Luvey was in Ann Arbor Friday. Leo Lavey and family were in Howell Saturday. J. C. Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. Met Chalker and wife'were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. N. 0 . Frye transacted business in Ross Read and family were in Howell Saturday. Detroit a part of last week. Mrs. George GreinerJr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge were Howell visitors Friday.. Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis spent the week end with her daughter, Myru, at Ypsilanti. Mis Helen Reason of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Fern Tupper, Ronald Tupper and Stanley Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy Lit Kowlerville Sunday. -Vr. and Mi^. B 'win: A)-.!rur;-^ y • '<'*<-(} her sister,. Mrs. Herbert Ai' -n of L:vi/ing over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit spent theweek end with hi.< parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey. Mrs. Milo Kettler and Miss U - dellaEuler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr at their Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell have moved to town and will live i villi Mrs. H. Mowers this winter. 31:-. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. :i:,d Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint weiv ': '.uests of hte Misses Hot': Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Gilbert and family of North Lake wvre Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. '•mHXM* :-401: •m \t% Order your Hi; Desert Now The Connors Ice Cream Co. are making special efforts to satisfy the Thanksgiving taste this year in the matter of Ice Cream. This year they are offering 'A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL" of blended brick Ice Cream composed of three differerent kinds of the frozen delicacy. We also will have m •m m * ; • •. * \v. f i mm MAPLE NUT AND CHERRY ICE CREAM Get your order in early so we will not disappoint you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE m I e.; i M.\ and Mrs. M. E. Darrov and ehiidren Were jruest.s of ! w i-l ; Mrs. Myron Ely of AP.II .-\rbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aniburevy of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at ':• M.>n\ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '. A. F'rOvSt. Mrs. George Greiner Sr. and ,jhe Misses Mary and Julia Greiner of Detroit sp'-nt the week end with Mr. and ."Irs. G-orj^e Greiner. Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter, Dorothy, w , iv Howell callers Saturday. Milo Kettler and Gerald Keason .-pent the latter part of last week in Maple Rapids. Mrs. James Marble V a w s for Lansing this week to spend tilt- wi'itrr v. ith her daughter, Mrs. Kirk \ er Winkle and Mrs. Claivure ll.-nn.'tv Mr. and .Mrs. Myron i h - e . v ; of Detroit V"iv over Sunday visi: >'. . ; the hom*' of Mr. and Mrs. \ . <). Frye. Miss 1'ei'nadine Lynch of K.da-i mazoo was the guest of her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch over Sun-1 day. IF PERCH ill yi You may be using the proper gradM mi engine—but there is a possibility* in yoiuiivr epnngminep—bhut there is a puoossssiibbiilliitwy 1-^-, j not! May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on ihe basis of the condition of your engine? We can k motor oil you are you are relie\ i l b l S U l LIIC L U i m i t l O l l U l ^V-»«-4i c u g u ,e you of your lubricating worries. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear* LEE LEAVEY Some Practical Results of Charming Pollock's Drama "Th<? Fool" Ha» Inspired and Comforted Thc-jsand*-—To Be Played Here on Third Niffat of Evening Star Festival. IMPORTANT SCENES FROM " T H I FOOL" One of the most discussed events of reoent years will be the presentation of Channlng PoUoeVi greit rstlftOQS , drama. "The Fool," on the third night of the Evening Star Festival. While Tb» Fool** has proven to bt very later* estlnjr entertainment, it has also tnrnocl out to be an ethical force that ta tmd«lable. CLtaeffmrn h i v t Os«4 "The Fool'' as the text for sermons, others have selected the play as a subject for dlsCQSflon among VOOMB'l dtib*^ and church organizations. ^ That "The Fool" Is carrying its sterling message everywhere Is revealed In numerous l e t t M 10 Chttmtng Pollock, the author. Some of the things that T h e Fool" has actually done are here revealed: • A San Francisco clergyman who h.td boon running a mission at his own expense decided to d o t * m doeit, i The odds against him seemed too grent. He saw the play and kept open the mission. B e wrote, "I b a t e f o Q e l l up my sleeves again, and on my knees I have done i t " \ 4 A Chicago merchant telegraphed the minister In his old home town to send four poor but atnbtttOM t e j t to J college at his expense and credit ft to CThe Fool." % A man whose wife was suing him for divorce sent a copy of the Third Act to Bono and the two yeOBg are cow reunited. A hanker In New Jersey bought fifty tickets and sent every employee of the bank to see the play, M s t a ? ' £ e j theory that they would be more honest, faithful and courteous after seetnf *?tte FooL" ^¾ . : ^ T * Rev. W. Jctm Murray bought oat the entire home for prayer of thanks for this play. A young man from Boston who was at the point of being expelled from school given him a completely new idea of life. The Warden of Sing Sing Prison says that It was a different place for ten days after the Fool" there. % •&M #'<:* a. &; * H M -~ Mu! ' > * ! ' • • m • ' • / « 7 . 1 X his congregation and arose fwm hlf *n W^Hh' At Pinckney Opera House Itev I T . ' • ' ! , ; ' ••*• •&•>. '•£- •V ?£ .<*' V c W9 E P :¾^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'fr- •>. '•\ V'*> ^ ^ !*: THE FIELD FLOWERS ^ - J T 1 ' - . . . • • **': • « ' / • A>' 4 4 7 7 5 no more ilmn our due," said * the golden yellow Butter. "No more than our due," agreed the •fgs. And then they recited this piece together, while the other vegetables and A things to eat In the Icebox listened. It's DO more than our duo, Oh, this Is true. Bo we tell It to you, It's no jnore than our due! .^feey'v* named flowers after us, T « t we don't m a k e a fuss, • O i w e don't m a k e a /usa, T « t they've named flower* after u s ! "Well," said the Milk In the milt bottle, "there is Milkweed. That's named after me." "And Vm enough in myself," said a s Onloc. •Tes," said the Butter, "and you "We Are Proud and PMaaaed, Too," Said ths are so much in yourself that you make people cry." "Not because they are sad," said Che Onion. "I merely make their eyes water." "Well/* said the String Beans In the icebox to the Butter and Eggs, "you shouldn't boast anyway as much as you do. "And besides that, you are not oamtd after flowers but after weeds. "Not such popular weeds either. "Why, I remember when I was growing upon a vine that they talked about me over the way the Butter and Egg weeds would crowd themselves Into the fields. "They did not like thero at all." "Oh, well," suld the Butter In the Icebox, "there are always some who won't like you. One eunuot be expected to be liked by everyone." "True," agreed the Eggs. "And even If Butter and Kggs are weeds," the Butter in the Icebox continued, "they are flowers, too. Yes, they're beautiful yellow Mowers. "They have long and interestlnglooklug pointed ends at the base of each flower, something like a spur. "And they are of darker yellow inside than they are outside. "They're Just as gay and pretty as they can be and they're not fussy about where they go. They're not snobbish. They're pleasant and friendly." "Well said, Butter," the Eggs remarked. "I agree that they aren't fussy about where they go," the String Bean said. "They don't even care whether they're wanted or not 'They've no pride, no pride at all." "Pride," said the Butter, "is not to be desired so much us a pleasant and friendly nature. "I would rather be around a pleasant person than a proud one, even if I am Butter, and even if It is easy to melt me and make me do almost anything." "A point well taken, Butter," said the Eggs. "And, too," the Butter continued, "1 am proud to have such gay, bright, pleasant yellow flowers named after me. I don't care if they're weeds. "They brighten up the whole country all throughout the summer. Yes, I'm proud and pleased they're named after me, and my friends the Eggs." "We're proud and pleased, too," said the Eggs. "Then," said the Butter, "I don't think it really matters so much what you think, String Bean. I don't mean to be rude when I say that. "I merely mean that us long as we're pleased that. Is all that is necessary. "You haven't been chosen aa the food or the vegetable or whatever you wish to be called after which some flower or weed has been namod. "At least if any has been named after you I don't know of it." "Well, neither do I," admitted the String Bean, "and what you say Is really so." "Yes," the Butter continued, "w.e're pleased. We think It Is nice that when they were naming such bright yellow flowers they thought of us—the Butter and Eggs. "We're enormously pleased because of that." "We're enormously pleased," the Eggs saId. fCopyrlfht.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q BEES AND LUCK IT IS unlucky to have a swarm of bees come to you. This superstition Is general In the United States, Canada and in Europe, and can be traced back without difficulty to a period over two hundred years before the Christian era among the Romans, while there Is evidence that It can claim a like antiquity among the Germans. Tacitus tells of the consternation among the Romans in the consulship of Manlus Acllius when a swarm of bees settled upon the cupola of the capltol. Lt was regarded as a prodigy of evil omen. Among both the cultivated Romans and the Germans when a swarm of bees settled upon a house, lt was thought to be a sign that that house would soon be consumed by flre or that some disaster would happen to Its inmates. And the Romans evidently considered, also, it is Inferred from Tacitus, that the settling of a •warm of bees upon a public building like the capltol forboded disaster to t h e state. J u s t why the Romans and the Gertnans should consider the settling of t swarm of bees upon a house an omen of evil is not so clear. It is known that they were accustomed to divine by the flight of bees aa the Roman angurs dlviced by the flight of birds, and these bee auguries doubtless became In time reduced to a rigid formula in which the settling of ft •warm upon a house had Its fixed piace. At any rate the American farmer of today who shakes his head forbodlngly when a strange swarm of bees settles under the eaves of his barn, or on a tree of his orchard, is a Uneal descendant In superstition of the tOffrdad Roman, who viewed with a l a r f e tlM bees settling on the capltol , ti At.consulship of Acinus. \ <«% fer SJeClert \pwnp»pnr Syndic***.) Nothing Can Do That Tha liCO "Quiet" is posted In pullman cara.fo laaar? a good night's rest tm t b t pdtTWkS, but we have no idea ftstt It serve* as a bromide for the L «0O4v merer to an upper berth.—New ^l^at^.Statta, 00000000<><X><><X><>C>0<X>OOOOCK>0 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON O O O O C K > O O O O O O O < K > O O O O O < > < > < X > O O "PERSON" I N THE history of our word "person" for the human being, the individual, we have un Illuminating example of the romance that Is in words. It is quite true that not every person ia an individual In the strict sense of the word—that is, not all have individuality. Nor can all of us escape the Indictment of not being always strictly ourselves! But It would hardly be fair to say that we are all actors, that our personalities are masks! Yet such is the significance of the word "person !" Speaking In accordance with its origin, that is the implication when you refer to a person or persons! For the word comes from the Latin "persona," meaning mask, and the reference was originally to the masks used by actors in the theatricals of the ancients. Subsequently the term came to be applied to the character who wore the mask, and In Its survival through time It acquired the modern significance of any Individual ( C o p y r i g h t ) -O- (6 br MeCiare N«w«*«yer flv&riicmte.) ' / v w > •.< > . & • J•v*"; -/.•: . .*• • <?'•• Douglas MacLean +% x\%w\%%%% o ssx%%%%%%%%« Popular D o u g u * M a c L e a n , m o v i o star, In the comedy " H o l d T h a t L i o n . " He has Constance H o w a r d aa hie leading lady. O , — t As Told by Irvin S. Cobb PONTO'S FATAL ERROR A N AMERICAN newspaper man was coming home from Europe one summer on a British liner manned and officered exclusively by Britishers. The Yankee sat at the pursuer's table. All his table mates were Englishmen. One evening at dinner the purser was inclined to do a little "spoofing" at the expense of the American. He began by telling of a trip he claimed to have made on a steamship which passed through an enormous school of whales off the Newfoundland banks. "All of them were sound asleep,*1 said, the purser with a wink to a gleeful fellow countryman, "and all of them were snoring. The noise was deafening." "It must have been," said the correspondent; "but when I was a boy out in Cincinnati, Ohio, there used to be a whistling whale that lived in the ocean just in front of my father's house. His name was Bon to and he would answer to it—answer by whistling. You see, his blowhole was clogged with barnacles and every time he spouted he made a sound like a siren on a flreboat, "Ponto was a great pet with all the ships that traded in and out of Cincinnati. The pilots got to know him, and when they were entering port and saw Ponto cruising about In the channel thi>y would signal him and he would signal back, always giving the correct number of blasts. But he's dead now—poor old Ponto: "One day there was a freighter coming In from Covington, Ky., and Ponto tried to pass her, headed out. But he got confused and gave the whistle for going to the port side when he meant the starboard, and the freighter ran him down and stove in four of his compartments, and he sank in nine minutes, whistling for help to the very last." After which a silence befell at the purser's tnble, (Copyright by th« McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) () WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY J O S E P H K A Y E A t twenty-one S i r P h i l l i p Qibbs was an editor. POULTRY • mis * * - . . . - . . 1 PULLETS VERSUS HENS FOR EGGS It Is commonly believed that wellmatured pullets will produce more eggs than hens a year older. How much more has been studied by the Maine department station. The results of this study add strength to the emphasis on pullets as egg producers. The records covering several years and a considerable number of flocks show that pullets produced about 40 per cent more eggs than they did in their second year of laying. Not only was the production larger but the greater per cent were luid during the period of high prices. That is, properly handled, matured pullets will produce more of the eggs during the winter months the first year than they will the second year of egg production. Another factor in favor of keeping as high a per cent as possible of pullet producers in the egg factory is the higher death rate that comes with each added year of age. Aside from contagious diseases that are no respec tors of age, the deaths among mature birds mount rapidly after the first year; more rapidly among the American breeds than the Mediterranean, probably. These three reasons should boost close culling of the farm flock during the summer and fall. Keeping any hen after the close of the second laying year Is generally poor policy unless she is of proved value as a member of the breeding pen. Conditions on most farms favor the disposal of a high per cent of the hens in order to give the pullets adequate room for development. More pullets and hens kept than the houses and facilities warrant are ten times more frequent than a small flock that the housing ami equipment justifies. t Qlowing Log$ A n open fireplace-—logs crackling and •napping. There'• nothing more restful o r m o r e soothing to body and nerves—except* perhaps, a cup of hoi Monarch Cocoa. A delightful beverage, supreme In quality, low in cost. MONARCH Qua/ityforTbycars Never Sold Through Chain Stores REID, MURDOCH &. CO. • Boeton • Ptttabsrgh • New York COFFEE ana COCOA. j a s j No Phoning on Sunday Nova Scotia has resisted the march of modernltj to a great extent, says the Providence Journal. The telephone has established Itself, but In many towns and hamlets lt Is not possible to do any telephoning on Sunday. Some slight protect was raised a few years ago In Yarmouth that a telephone call could not be made to a town 80 miles away. But the protest dwindled before suet compelling arguments a s : "Of course, lt may ba a trifle Inconvenient If there Is tllnwa, but that can be overcome In some way, and If we're to start such things, Sunday will be Just like any other day." No Doubt "Did yon ever notice that popular songs aren't popular very long?* "That's why they're so popula^.,• Mash Feed Is Important for Production of Eggs "A large mash consumption is necessary for the maximum number of eggs," says R. E. Cray, extension specialist in poultry at the Ohio State university. Therefore, it will pay to Induce the" hens to eat as much mash as possible. One suggestion that Mr. Cray makes is that the grain be fed only In the evening, which will cause the hens to eat more of the mash than they otherwise would. Plenty of space at the mash hoppers Is also recommended as another means of bringing about larger consumption of mash. Timid hens will be crowded away If the space around the hoppers Is small. One foot of hopper space is suggested for every five hens. If the mash Is moistened with milk occasionally, the hens will appreciate the variety and will eat large quantities. Good bread makers everywhere prefer it Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago Filial Admiration Henry's father, a farmer and stock rrower, took several carloads of hogs, reared on his own farm, to Chicago, where he sold them to a great meatpacking firm. While In Chicago, Henry's father received the following letter from his little boy: "Dear Papa : Did you see Mr. Armour kill that big fat hog with the black tall, and didn't he think he was a buster? I am sorry to see the hoft leave the farm, and most of all yesj. Your loving son, Henry."—'Brejf body's. The Workles* Day "Is he a clock watcher?1' "No. He doesn'i stay awake U enough even to look at the time." Sleep Is good, but no one be caught napping. V 7 m •o. a Late Mo Iters Best Layers In culling a flock, It Is first necessary that something be known about the kind and regularity of the feed, the housing conditions and the care the birds have received. It Is well known that Improper feed, housing or care can easily throw a Hock Into an early molt. The time that a hen goes through her molt will be a good Indication of her ability as an egg producer. Those, that molt late in the fall are usually the best layers. it A T TWENTY-ONE I became one i x of the editors of Cassell and Co., the English publishers. Three years Inter I was the head of a literary syndicate and the next year I became a member of the press. "When I first entered Fleet street the social status of press men was much lower than at oresent, when the pendulum has swung the other way, so that newspaper proprietors wear coronets and the purlieus of Fleet stret-i are Infested with barons and baronets, and even reporters have been knighted by the king. "In my early days a journalist did not often iret nearer to a cnbinet minister than the hall porter of his office. It was partly his own fault, or at least the fault of those who paid him miserably, because the old-time reporter— before Northcliffe, who was then Harmsworth, revised his salary and his status—was often an Ill-dressed fellow, conscious of his own social inferiority, cringing in his manner to the groat and content to slink around to the back doors of^life rather than boldly assault the front door Imocker. Hnvlng ft good conceit of myself, and a sensitive pride, I received many hard knocks and humiliations which, no doubt, were good for my soul.—Phillip Olbbs." TODAY—Sir Phillip Olhhs Is the most celebrated war corresponds* and Internatlrnn! reporter among Jour nallst*. and In addition he Is a novel 1st of power whose works are near the stage of hest-sellerdom. if} by M.-Ctur« K C W V M W Srndlretft.) • • • 4 + * • • * + + • + + • + • • • * * « • * * • < • Poultry Hints Dirty eggs cost the farmers millions of dollars a year. • • • Turkeys of good breeding—that la, pure-bred stock—are always In good : demand for breeding. • • • Even when ducks and geese have a sand run lt is well to put about 1 per cent In the mash once aday. • • • Do not keep longer the old hens which have ceased to lay and have gone into a molt. With very few exceptions, they are not high producers. • • • The late hatched chicks neither add to your average egg production nor Increase the vitality of the flock. • • • ; For profitable and effective poultry production the feeder should.never fill the trough with more feed than will be consumed before the next feeding period. • • • 1 Ground chess and wheat screenings Is heavy feed, and care must be token not to feed too mien of I t ' Pound for pound. It will taks tha place of most other grains. ! * • • i In order to succeed with turkeys It Is necessary to start with strong, vigorous birds. • • • The best turkeys for breeding are those two years old or older, as a turkey is never at her best until that age. • • • For a flock that is kep' penned up. ] this Is an excellent e-rs-pr:''rrr f.»od to give two or tlirnp t(» IPS; ;i wt»»'k : chopped or ground a'f:!f.j steamed until sofi. and m!xs><' «-i;ii n-i-nmeal. wheat middlings and hr::n "U.S.* Blue Ribbon Boots are m a d e of hi&h-quality rubber— flexible, /on«V wearing. They have arur* dy &r*y soles, uppers red or blmck—in knee to hip length*. This live rubber means longer wear^- T T E R E ' S quality rubber. You can stretch & X i strip cut from the upper of a "U.S." Blue Ribbon boot more than 5 times its own length! The sole is oversize—tough as a tire for wear. And at every vital point in this boot from 4 to 11 separate layers of reinforcements are there, to give extra strength. For more comfort, longer wear, you can depend on "U.S." Blue Ribbon boots and overshoes. Get a pair and notice the difference. United States Rubber Company f ® • • BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus Arctics Rubbers W i ' •t«u» > r i ' '*#•*'£"' V 1 ~y,:-vjwMWbk £«*•<» x>;<Uik i &t ; v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CENSUS REVEALS ASTONISHING FAQ 8,549,511 Working Women in United States una. W. M. BAILEY « . 9. D. N C S, BOX S7. ATLANTA. aCOKSJlA Many Say Lydia E. PinkhanTa Vegetable Compound Help* Keep Them Fit to Work /v 8,549,511 women would be a vast army. According to the 1920 Census of Manufactures, that Is the number of women and Kirk employed In all trades In the United States. Napoleon said, "An army traTela on its stomach." This army of women travels on lta general health. Every working girl knows that time lost through Illness seldom is paid for and seldom can be made up. En> players demand regularity, It ah* wants to keep her Job or hopes for a better one, she must guard a e r health. Atlanta, Ga,—"My system was weak and run-down, and I was tired. I was this way for nve years or more. I read your advertisement In the papers and I decided t. try your medicine, the Vegetable Compound, but I did not begin to take It regularly until after I was married. I got so much good from it that I feel fine and have gained in weight, 1 work in a broom shop, but m y work is not BQ hard on me now, and I keep my own house, and work m y garden, too. I am telling all m y friends of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg« etable Compound and how it h a s helped me."—Mas. W. M. BAJXTY, R, F. D. No. 5, Box 27, Atlanta, Georgia. Missouri Woman Helped Parkville, Mo.—"I am proud to recommend Lydja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was s o ill that I could not lie down a t n i g h t Then I got m y husband to g o to the store and buy me a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound and I w a s up and around before the first bottle was gone, although I only weighed about ninety pounds. I took s i x or eight bottles and was able to do all m y housework, washing and Ironing, take care of my five boys, and tend to m y chickens and garden, where before I had t o hire m y washing a n d part of m y housework."—Mas. A n n a CoiB, a . B . 2, Parkville. Missouri. Peace and Faith Senator Park Trammell w a s talking a Lakeland about the era of universal peace. "I used to think before the World war crashed down on us," he said, •that universal peace had already c o m e ; but the World war has given me such a low opinion of humanity that now I think, Baptist though I am, that It will never come. "Those who believe in universal peace certainly have faith. F a i t h ! It's a wonderful thing. A school ma'am said to a boy one day: '"James, what is faith?' "'Faith,' said James, 'is bellevln' what you know ain't so.'" Where It Lie$ "Isn't Bllson embarrassed by his debts?" "No; but his creditors are."—Boston Transcript. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s 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 f o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. T o avoid imitations, always took for the signature of C^2^/T/-aAjuAA Absolutely H a r m l e s s - N o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend & Japan to Be Qaakelese An earthquake such as that of 1923, Ms which more than 100,000 persons Isjsjt their lives, is not likely to come rD to Japan for many years, said Komel Inamura, selsmologlcal expert and professor of the Tokyo Imperial university. Number Painted on Auto No automobile license plates are used anywhere in Europe, the number of the car being painted on the gasoline tank or elsewhere on the rear of the car. Nothing dries sooner than a tear. ^ ^ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- <§#u4*e Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | &f^ * aw Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. horns of It tablets. of 14 and 100—Dmggist*. tfssssMssti fetih LIVER AND BACON COOD FOR DINNER Combination May Well Be Served Late in Day. Hr«p».r«d by the I'nltcd S'.atoa Dgciu-tmtri! of AKT'.CUUUI•«. ) In many p u n s of the country ii Qas be^n customary to regard liver as a breakfast dish. According to pres ent-day ideas about foods, however there are at least two good reasonswhy the favorite combination of liver and bacon may well be reserved for dinner. For one thing, many people are not demanding the heavy' type 01 breakfast that was eaten years ago. Meat and potatoes, doughnuts, pie and other hearty foods have been su perseded by lighter fare. Breakfast Ln many households now consists of fruit, cereal, eggs variously prepared, bread ln some form, and coffee or cocoa. Secondly, liver is one of the most Important meats ln regard to the pro teln and calories It furnishes the body ranking with round and sirloin steak In these constituents, so it may well take Its place on the hearty dinner menu. Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia university tells us also that "liver contains all three vitamins." "It Is worth while," he continues, "to realize that the nutritive value of liver is higher than that of ordinary meats because of this vitamin content ; and to see that Hver is utilized fully as human food." Liver is a rich source of vitamin A, sometimes called the growth-promoting vitamin, and for that reason valuable in the diet of children. It is also a good source of vitamin B and a fair source of vitamin C, both of which aid In preventing certain diseases which develop if these vitamins are lacking ln the d i e t Recent experiments have also shown It to be one of the most valuable sources of iron ln cases of anemia. So encourage a taste for liver and serve it fairly frequently. As It Is usually accompanied by bacon and often by fried onions these somewhat pronounced flavors help to modify the characteristic liver flavor for those who would not like it otherwise. No distinction ln food value Is made between the various kinds of liver—beef, calf, lamb or hog. Chicken liver Is still higher ln protein than the others. Cook the bacon first, says the United States Department of Agriculture, allowing one or two thin slices for each person. Use a broad Iron skillet and cook It over a slow Are, watching it to prevent scorching or uneven cooking. Take the pieces out and drain them the moment they are delicately browned and crisp. If you leave them In the fat they will be greasy. While the bacon Is cooking, wipe the liver and slice moderately thin If you did not have the butcher do it. Many cooks pour boiling water over beef liver to draw out any blood remaining on It. The outer skin and veins may be removed If you wish. Hog and lamb livers are Improved by scalding. Beef and calf livers are good either scalded or unsealded. Sprinkle each piece lightly with sail and, if you us© It, a little pepper. Dip In Hour and cook ln the bacon fat as soon as the bacon Is done. Keep the lire h>w and cook the ifver slowly. A hot tlremakes It dry and leathery and the lodges often scorch. If the tut scorches it will not be good when you come to nuke your gravy. If you want fried onions with the liver they rnuy be i-ooked at t!i« same time. Cut trie unions In thin round slices. When the liver is tender and golden brown, take it from the pun and keep It wunn while you make the gravy. Strain the fut and then take two tablespoon- "uls of it and mix with one and oueialf tablespoonfuls of flour. There will be some hour already In the fat since the liver was floured. Use a cupful of milk to mix with the fat and flour and cook the gravy until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. If you prefer, pour the gravy over the liver, or serve it separately. Carnlsh the dish of liver with the bacon and perhaps a bit of parsley. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablet* Without Fear If You So« the Safety "Bayer Croa*." (Prepared by the L'nlted Statei Department Of Agriculture.) When no one In the family geems to like spinach the trouble may be with the way you have cooked It. I'erhaps you have overcooked your Bpinach until It lost Its bright green color, pleasing texture, and fresh flavor. If cooked too long, spinach takes on a dark olive hue, develops a strong flavor, and becomes almost like pulp. People can hardly be blamed for not liking such spinach. Overcooking also CONVENIENCE IN BUILT-IN IRONING BOARD CABINET OR BUILT-IN IRONING BOARD >•". -. 2 4 * * * i i S7'6' o I SIDE VIEW FOLDE0 SIDE VIEW UNFOLDED FRONT VIEW FOLDED Detailed Construction of a Folding Ironing Board and Its Wall Case. (Prepared by the United g t a t e s Department of Aurtculture. > A bullt-ln ironing board, hinged to the wall and supported with a hinged prop, is a great convenience in home laundering. The ironing board can then be folded up In a narrow closet with a ghelf or two provided underneath It for storing the iron and other accessories. This keeps the board clean and the Ironing equipment out of sight when not in use. Construction of Cabinet. The diagram, which Is from the latest government publication on home laundering. Farmers' Bulletin 1497-F, shows how such a cabinet or closet for the built-in ironing board can be constructed. There Is often a space available between two windows or a window and a door, too narrow for an ordinary cupboard or for a table or other kitchen equipment Because of the light and cross current of air it would afford, this is an Ideal place for the bullt-ln Ironing board. The source of heat for the iron should, of course, be conveniently near. The measurements given in the diagram suggest 32 inches as the height of the Ironing board from the floor, but this distance should be changed according to the height of the person who is to do the ironing Adjusting H e i g h t Ironing boards with folding stands of many kinds may he bought These should have an arrangement for adjusting the height to suit the worker. A firmly padded flat surface covered with clean white cloth is necessary for good results In ironing. If space permits, it is most convenient to have a table for sheets and other flat pieces, a board for skirts and such garments, and a sleeve board. If one board must serve all purposes. It should be fairly long and wide, with one narrow end. For padding the ironing board or table the double-faced cotton flannel used for silence cloths on dlnjng tables or an old blanket is good. Enough thickness of such material should be used to give the surface spring without making it cushiony. Old sheets may be used for the cover, but new unbleached sheeting Is better and not expensive, as the width of the sheeting will make the length of the cover. The cover may be hemmed and four pieces of tape firmly sewed to each side so that It can be easily put on and taken off. Ready-made covers laced together through eyelets are also convenient A sheet of asbestos placed under the iron rest and paper or cloth for cleaning the Iron should protect the muslin covei from scorching. Some boards have a piece of tin or other sheet metal about 8 inches wide tacked across the end on which the Iron is te stand. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1497-F may be obtained free while the supply lasts t f fJfMIng to the United States D e p a r t M M of Agriculture. Warning! Unless you se« the name "Bayer'1 on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bujer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for '2ij years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, imitations may prove dangerous.- Adv. Women, w Kokorno, lad.—"I was suffi all kind* of aches and pains—hi and side, d i s s J spells and nervous* nets. The Nutg Fall During Night It Is a fact uot generally known that the majority of coconuts drop from the tree In the night after hanging for a period of ;ibout fourteen months for ripening. The action of the heavy dew loosens the seal with wlii<-h nature .has provided the nut and allows it to fall. tried to help sat and I tried SB SPINACH QUICKLY COOKED IS FINE Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement kind* of n but got little r e h e i I was advised s> try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presorts*. tion. I hesitated «a account of the iafiU ure of other tress* menu, but at last I tried it One bottle helped me as much 1 got two more, and by the t i n t I had taken them I was feeling like I different woman. It had relieved ma of all aches and pains and made me well."—Mrs. Roy Griffey, 1225 W. T a y lor St. All dealers. I ' ;!»-< Overcooking Injures Food Value of Green Food. Woman Trapper''» Ambition The only woman trapper In the Peace river country, Alberta, Miss Wary B. Hullett, is saving her money toward paying for musical study in the Kast. "DANDELIONJBUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for f>0 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Had to FinUh It Mr. Sardllli—I ate too mucha da dinner. Doctor—When you had enough why didn't you stop eating? Mr. Sardllli—I hate to bite off a spaghet In da middle. Sure Relief Spinach Should Be Cooked in Shortest Time Possible. injures the food value of spinach. The long boiling draws out the Iron, calcium and other minerals, and destroys the vitamins. Try your family with spinach cooked for 10 to IT) minutes ln Just the water that clings to the leaves after you have washed It thoroughly. Then Just as It begins to he tender, chop It very fine and season It with plenty of butter or, better still, cream. A hotel in Washington Is becoming famous for its "special spinach" quickly cooked and combined with Just enough crenm to moisten it and give a rich flavor. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief Ei Lata #^1^1 #9 FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 7bt Pkg's.Sold Everywhere Coughs and Colds a r e n o t o n l y a n n o y l n ^ , *>ut d a n K e r o u s If n o t a U e n d e d to a t o n c e t h e y m a y d e v e l o p i n t o s e r i o u s a i l m e n t . Boschee's Syrup Is Boothlni? a n d h e a l i n g - ln s u c h c a s e s , i n d h a s in-* n u s e d fur s i x t y y e a r s 30c a n d 90c b o t t l e s . A t a l l d r u K R l s t s If y o u c a n n o t gi-t it w r i t e t o O. (J. G r e e n , Inc., W o o d b u r y , N. J. Honors Even The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post was Informed by the manager of the Geneva hot*4 where Uriand and Stresemann d l n s t after the last league assembly that when Herr Stresernann offered to psy for the dinner, M. Briand exclainwdi "Ah, no, no! I will settle for ths wine and the dinner, my friend: you can pay the reparations."—From LTBrsj Nouyelle, Parts, (Translated for tht Kansas City Star). CoW* ^ ^ ^ Your throat sootrasd, 5 head cleared, < ^ Q mlieevnethdo—l bbyletnh($t to LUDE MINTROL COV«af W*M Waiter County for D CJ opt, truck, water marketa. Buy while Chamlwr of Comrrv Secretary, •ad. Tex«*> 200 ACRE DAIRY and STOCK FARM fiond shipping point, two miles from Griffin. M n s c ^ t a * factories, 115,000 population. Tt Arsllroads. TeroL Reason. Getttnr \ Address T, E L L I S DrYKWRY, Griffin, Qa, THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS < , < which make a horse roar, have thick wind •» choke*<lowTi caa be reduced with Aburbine, Aiao other A ^ bunches or •welling^. No .A^^Sf** \ bliater, no hair gone, and hone j / ~ \T $ Jkeptatwork. I tia economical, Vk>T Atdruggi*ta,or$2.H postpaid. Horse book 3-S free. A thankful user says: "Completely ratnoTed flesh growth on gland about 7 inches diameter, Sincerely thank you (or gwxi advio* aad Aheorbina." TRAOt MtDK H l u II S V. HURT? Want to Hear From Owner of guix] far in or ranch for nale. A. Curry, 209 io. 12th. Marohalltown. Iowa. Agent*—Huy dlrert Neckwotr, Hoetery, U i * ifiTtr At lowest Mill Price* Ank for circular. A MHNtcr Knit Mills. New Haven. Conn. For boralng or semlr ltdi. •nd to r»U«*» Infltmm*- tkm »rw)»« «11—1,0— Mitehell Ey« 8«iv», seeerdins to dire* tion*. Soothing, besting. •ALL * atrcxix 1ST Wsverlr M S M Sew Tart Giant Cyclopedia Chu-Chao-hsln, the Chinese delegate to the League of Nations, aroused skepticism recently when, in announcing that he would present the league with the Chinese encyclopedia, he said that it was the largest encyclopedia ln the world, running to 800 volumes, and consisting of (M'K).OOO pnges. Inquiry at the British museum revealed that Mr. Chu was correct, ns the set to which lie referred occupies nine large bookcases In the museum. It was compiled 'J0O years ago under the patronage of the Emperor Knng Shi. HOTKI. H \ ( R I K 1 ( K NEW FOl'R 8TO&Y Uulliling flrti proof, HuauMtuI fu' niiurs. Handsome lobby No vacant*. Write for partleulurs, EVANS ft PUTNAM, Danville. Illinois. W. N. (J., DETROIT, NO. 4^-192^ The Good Old Day Augustus Thomas, the famous playwright, said the other day at the Csotury club in New York: "Erik Charrell, the German producer, announces that the world has got tired of nudity, that nudity Is old> fashioned : And I can remember whea [ the only kind of calves a fellow eve? saw were those down on the farm." History Teacher—When was the revival of learning? Pupil—Just before exams. Benefit from Tanlac Lasting, says W. C. Grimes NervousnesSt Indigestion andStomachDisordersRelieved* Strength Restored. Says Tanlac Deserves all Credit W. C. Grimes, 1254 Plalnfie.ld Avenue, N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich., a well-lcnown railroad man whose marvelous recovery from a siege of suffering surprised even his closest friends, says, "Four years ago I first tried Tanlac and was so impressed with it that I still stick to it whenever I feel need for a tonic. "I suffered from indigestion, constant pains in stomach and distress after eating. Constipation bothered me. I was in a terrible run-down condition. "I sought rebel. Everything I took failed to help me. Then after reading about the powers of Tanlac I triea this wonderful tonic. The first bottle gave me an appetite. Indigestion soon disappeared. I began to sleep well and arise in the morning refreshed. Soon my nerves calmed down. I took on weight. "Today, I feel better than I have felt in years. All my thanks to Tanlac. It brought me relief and restored my health. I will never be without this tome which is made from roots, barks and herbs," Mr. Grimes is only one of thousands who have found happy reUef from pain and gained new strenfth taking Tanlac It helps build up ths body, wipe oat poisons and suffering. Heed their advice. Keep well, IMP youth end health—take Tanlac, Get your first bottle of Teniae from your diuggist today 1 Over 40 million bottles sold. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~FOR~ Bare-to-Hair £. J. JAHN CO, Distributor ft' i .¾ i 'J J ' 1 ' < • * • ' , ' ' I " • \ sjsssjsjssjal 4 ^ . s > ~ « * » ^ » M — - y - — I « 11« i •JCi'Tii ,<«£ ? r l * . - ' It* •' . r.a :%* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .•f >'.-' COMMUNITY FILLING STATION r^~ WSB£ Solite Gas Giv^i an instant start smooth pick-up and abundant power. It puts pep in your engine and makes driving a leal delight. IS t h e Ideal Gas for a quick start on a cold morning. *&;.V **S#:"*-. ACCESSORIES SMOKES REFRESHMENTS Quality Superb Service Uneq ualed m fob.-. • C. A. WEDDIGE i-; ^ TEMPLE Howell, Mich. [ SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. WEDNESDEY TONIGHT NOV. 17 Reginrfd Denny in in his latest 1-1 > What Happened to Jones Screamingly Funny "Comedy News THURSDAY DOLORES COSTELLO NOV. 18 In "The Little Irish Girl" Comedy "Strictly Kosher" 2 Hour Cartoon Izzy and Lizzy Billl Love, Honor and O'Boy FRIDAY TOM MIX With Tony f- In "My Own Pal" GENE TUNNEY World's Heavyweight Champion in In "The Fighting Marine Comedy 8 Cylinder Bull ' * SUNDAY NOV. 2 1 - 2 2 MONDAY MARIE PREVOST » 1 1 i r A teasing, tantalizing Beauty. Naughty? No Just Extremely Funny—Nice! In the Most Delicious Comedy of the Current Season "UP IN MABELS ROOM' With Harrison Ford, Harry Meyers,Phyllis Haver and a peach of a cast Something happens and keeps right on happening every minute. Mabel's Room is the busiest place you ever saw. YOU MUST COME UP. Also Lige Conley and a Pet Tiger in"BEWARE" NEIGHBORHOOD.. N O T E S The grocery and drygoods store of Roy Brookner at Dexter was enter ed recently and about $100 worth of merchandise was taken. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear window. The late Frank J o r d a n of Howell left $,1000 t o the Methodist church of that place and a like sum to the Methodist Old Peoples' Home of Chelsea. Edwin Corser, Melvin Conk, Chas. Burden, Will Kuhn, Herbert Drown, Wallace Corser, Milo Corser, J. B. Buckley from Gregory and Orson Ressigue, A r t h u r Brenningsstall and Frank Brenningstall are some of the men in this section who have taken out licenses to hunt deer. John J. Tanner of Brighton, aged 88, votedfor his 17th president last election. Representative Lynn C. Gardner of this district has announced his candidacy for speaker of the house of representatives. The Catholic church of Bunker Hill will hold their annual fair on November 18. Fred J. Teeple has sold his farm east of town of 243 acres to Detroit parties for a price reputed to be in the neighborhood of $50,000. We understand it will be subdivided and >:old for summer homes. Byron has a newspaper again, A. J. Vince of Ithaca having started one there. C. S. Lines store a t Howell was rob bed one day last week and about $25 taken from the cash register Entrance was gained by smashing i. back window. Mrs. Wm. Peek of Fowlerville wat. struck by a speeding automobile ont day last week and her arm broken. Fowlerville high school befeated Stockbridge in their last game by a score of 19 to 6. Brighton and Stockbridge high school will open the debating season on November 19 at Stockbridge on the question "Resolved that theU. S. Government should own and operate the coal .mines" Three more debates will follow. U N D E F E A T E D TEAM The Chelsea High School football team claims the championship of it's class. They have won all six games on their schedule having scored 78 points to their opponents 13. The Pinckney high school team has a much better scoring record than that having scored 240 points to their opponents 12. We understand that an effort was made by the local team to book a game with Chelsea b u t efforts were unsuccessful T H E MUSICAL T E A . , The Musical Tea given by t h e Kings . Daughters last Friday afternoon w a s a social and financial success about $25.00 being cleared. The following program was given:— Song King's Daughters Quartette Solo Miss Velna Fay, Howell Solo Mrs. Iva Gardner Duet Helen and J a n e t Fiedler Solo Miss Nellie Gardner Solo Mrs. Florence Baughn Saxaphone Obligato Reading .• Mrs. Alta Meyer Solo Mrs. H. E. Maycroft Saxophone Solo Isabel Perdy, Howell Solo Mrs. George Wimbles Piano Solo Vivian Croupe, Howell Solo Miss Fern Tupper Piano Duet.Vivian Croupe and Mrs. Wm. Burdick, Howell Reading Miss Melba Rhodes Reading Mrs. Deanes, Ann Arbor BANQUET~FOR T H E ~ CRIPPLED CHILDREN The school for crippled children at the University of Michigan Hospital is the outgrowth of a Kings Daughter's Ideal and was established in 1922. At this time ,recognizing the needs of the children in that direction the King's Daughters engaged and paid the first teacher and through this teacher 324 childrenreceived instruction in 1922. At the end of the second ye;-.r, a second teacher was engaged and the enrollment for this year was G53. Teachers have been continually added until now there are four with an enrollment of over a thousand. Last year the contribution of the Kings Daughters was well over two thousand dollars and this year they have been asked for a similar amount. On November 22 at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor the Kings Daughters are to give a dinner and 11a people who are interested are invited to attend. The various service clubs of Ann Arbor are lending their efforts toward making it a succass and it is hoped that Pinckney will respond to the invatition to attend. A program has been arranged in which the Grangers Michaganders will appear. Mr. Joseph Schnitzler of Mt. Pleasant will speak. His subject will Ltf&s}; , . * * : • • : " & " ' • % With the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge. The dawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come P. H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME' P,NCKN^ONEN0^CH.OAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. WANTED—Corn on cob, Wheat Oats. Charles Spencer. and FOR SALEEwes. John I — —15 Lambs, Wethers and Hassencahl. FOR SALE—75 Wethers and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles P o p Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. LOST—30x3 Vij Firestone tire a n d rim Finder please return to Wm. Brown. be "The Real Problem of the Crippled Child." The University extends an invita tion to the citizens of Pinckney to come to this banpuet. Guides will! be provided to conduct visitors through. Tickets may be purchased of the Misses Hoff at the telephone office and Mrs. T. Bourbonnais of Lakeland. FOR SALE—Poacorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason firm. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or see Mrs. Frank Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. WANTED Man with car t o sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Co. £ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALE—Hay and corn in t h e shock. W. H. Smith. FOUND—Black and white female fojc t e r r i e r dog. ^ If n o t called f o r soon will be given away. . . . . . T . . . - — , , > NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. TWO RAMS FOR SALE or exchange} also Durham bull. John Spears. WANTED—Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer J\ FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Handpicked, sprayed winter ajjples, also cider apples. Geo. Greiner. FOR SALE—Winter 'apples and cider apples. Wm. Doyle. FOR SALE—four nice due Nov. 1 Norman brood Reason. sows, FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. o FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE—Hay. Rob. Aelley. FOR- SALE—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. F L U F F RUGS— 1« you hare any carpet to make Into r a f t - 4 r o p us a card. We fumiah bordaif free. will like onr work and; Pinckney Fluff Rug C04 Mich. You ur prices. Pinckney,, HOWELL'S APPARELL SHOP «.. Outfitters of standard quality, standard size and reasonable priced apparel for Misses, Women and Child ren. Send Us Your Orders and You'll find they are carefully and judiciously filled. , Dresses TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23—24 WED. »/V* W!'"-.V'« & V.AiF ' « «!••£-»*i• . ; . . . • • V ' „-• in-/' A hh Direct from Michigan's Largest and Most Beautiful Theatre, The New Michigan—Detroit "KOSHER KITTY KELLY" With VIOLA DANA, VERA GORDEN, NAT CARR It's a Snicker, a Chuckle, a Gigie, a Laugh,., a Roar U you want first run pictures heres a chance for you © show your appreciation. * V Afco Comedy "Heavy Fullbacks" Big Two Hour Bill ,A T h e Johnston Flood!\* 9 "Red Grange'' in "On© Minute to Play ?* Coats and Wools with individual style and exclusiveness, Childrens, Misses and Women*. The Sterling Quality Coat that has stood the test of years is leader insyle, quality and workmanship. See our line now and be saisf ied. Underwear m Carlus Tailored Underwear Children's Garments 95c to $2.50. Ladies $1.00 to $3.25 None better for fit and quality of material. for Women and7 Children,, None detter for fit and ¢-¾¾¾) J.. a T * : - ^ HOSBY FOR CHILDREN Wool, Silk and Wool Cotton and Dilk. A complete Line at 15c to $1.00. BLUE CREAM PURE SILK HOSIERY A t $1.00 per pair A New Pair if They Don't Wear BRIGHTON CARLSBAD G. A. PEIRCE CO. H««eU \>* v i iL%2 ..'.••: 1¾¾ *~ *L»Al.-*A''£; Phone 594 % . \ Midi. k % l ^ ^ ^ ^ ** iS Sleeping Wear Gown* 95c to $2.23 Pajam*rft£5-$2.75» Vi£* ,. T ' -• .' ^ ' V : ; %i^*'* l ' , - v ^ •:.,,. .. «* ' "*">3fi 1 ^¾¾ 1B .. :V 1 -•$<! 1 . <.'Maj S "n ^wVl *m®^- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 17, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 17, 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 1926-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fcaa5d0a4647542f87822e30648ef58.pdf 99aa9b35c0f0b3d0ec874e0718826498 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 % * -r^T ^^/Thanksgiving feast found your linen supply Ff&$&(|$ate, look ahead now to the approaching Snas season! Your needs can best be satisfied where selection is extensive and pricesare low !N TABLE DAMASK, 72 inches wide, choice of "patterns at $1.50 a yard. SEN-CLOTHS, from 2 to3i/> yards in &k Mpkins to match, at $7.50 and up. EN LUNCH SETS, 55 inch square and six nap- ^hemstitched with blue or rose border. $5.00 F|S^OWELlNG7reoror blue stripe, 10 inches e,'&9cayard. ANKLE CREPE BED SPREAD, 80x105 inches, :ijjed in rose, blue or gold, $2.98. PINCKNEY 46, BYRON 6 In a game played on a field.covered by two inches of snow and with the thermontteter hovering around .the freezing point Pinckney defeated Byron by a score of 46 to 6 but iri doing so had their goal line-grossed for the first time since the Fowlerville game on October 6. In view of the game scheduled with Chelsea for last Saturday which was later postponed and the fact that there were Chelsea scouts watching the game the Pinckney team had orders not to exterftl themselves. Consequently Byron which has a light team and reliea mostly on the- forward pass was able to carry the ball to the thirty yard line by mi injppnf forward passes and end runs. Here they tried a Idfcg forward pass. Harold Reason leaped high in the air^^nd struck the ball, knocking it o ^ p f the hands of the intended Byron receiver but in so doing deflected tein&qflfcSjhanu:; of another Byron player who ran the reremaing ten yards for a touchdown unmolested. They failed to make the extra point. Then the Pinckney team came to life and with Swarthout and Harold Reason circling end and Nash and Weddige hitting thfc line made a touchdown and extra point and led at the end of the first quarter 7 to (u In the second quarter Swarthout pot three more touchdowns entirely by straight football not a single forward pass or trick formation being us-d. Pfepre second quarter, Pinckney 2G, flffron 6. At the start of the third '*" arter, Swarthout, H. Reason,. Henee and M. Nash were taken out of the game and replaced by Kennedy, Hornshaw, C. Miller and Ahren. This move caused the departure of the Chelsea scouts for whom the game had lost its interest. Pinckney added another touchdown in the third quarter with Weddige carrying the bal] most of the time. In the last period the first string men were put back in again and and Swarthout secured two more touchdowns. Lineup ENTERTAIN FOR FRIEND Mrs. Alger Hall entertained in hoiior of Miss -Margaret Driver last Saturday afternoon. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss Driver who was presented with a friendship quilt. A dainty luncheon was serv<ai and the , departing guests wished Miss Driver the best of success in her wedded life. DRIVER—CLARK • • i ~ The marriage of Miss Mar^aset Driver and Charles Clark of Xhis place this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Pr. McQuillan officiating. Th.-y kwere attended by Roy Clark and 1-J11- zat»et&aJSpeer.- A wedding breakfaM was served at the horn eof Mr. ar.'i Jdjra. Edward Speer, after which they left on a short wedding %tip. Both young people have a host of friendsti in'this section who wish them succe/ in their married life. They will reside at Dexter. f NOTICE The Missionary Society of the Community church will give a program consisting. Mostly of music next Suntfa- y evening at the usual hour of serv- |ice. Come out and enjoy this program and give-this society your help. A silver collection will be taken, STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CAME BUTO ~ , & \ Yes We have GOOD COFFEE) d we don't mean maybe, j The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's • FLAVOR and NOT by the label. ..Then why add the • price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., cof- \ fee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Pinckney Campbell, L. & " »ypa. L. T?. Tosh, t'."G." Carr, C. y N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason.R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F. B. Touchdowns—Swarthout G, W*nidi ge 1. Extra point Swarthout 4. Substitutions—Kennedy for Swarthout, Hornshaw for J. Nash Ahren for H. Reason and C. Miller for liendee. Referee—Bowman, man, Henry. Head liius- LECTURE COURSE A SUCCESS ..Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock Hnckney plays for the state championship of her class. This game is an intersectional one and will cost the local management about seventy-five. dollars to bring the team to Pinckney. Three schools in the state have ; too; I out off fall as possessing wonderful teams. Belleville, Michigan Cen.er, and Pinckney. T«n days ago Belleville dropped out of the race thus breaking the triangular fight for hon- OTBs, and leaving Michigan Center and Pinckney to settle the championship. Juckney's opponent has not been ored upon ih$p xear, in fact, no one come *^hin'twenty ^yarde of her News, Michigan Center has a wonderful aggregation, carrying- eleven individual stars. This game will produce the best football, ever seen in Pinckney, The time is 10 o'clock. The place Pinckney. If we didn'wiell high grade, dependable go< If our service wasn't efficient, quick and courte6ud~- If our location and facilities wer«**t convenient and adequate— j , If our prices weren't absolutely right— If we were not fair and square in all our dealings— Then- How do you figure we could builci up the tire business we nave- People wouldn't come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go. Don't get in a rut. If you've never patronized us andare not acquainted with us come in and see what you've been missing. We jan sell you what you want for what you want to pay. ' i We believe we can give you Goodyear high, quality tires at a price you can't beat—make us prove it *• , * * • •JS^,*-' >y; W NOTICE I wiltyDc at the Pinckney State I!:i: 1 every F/iday during banking hour l'i receive Taxes, beginning Dec. 3, Will receive taxes at home any ni^l.t after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Town.-hip. Kept Coffee Service Sold ,ra bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at the very lowest possible cost. . The Evening Star Festival, a lecture course sponsored by a committee of twenty one Pinckney citizens was a success financially due chiefly to promoter, who directed the drive the efforts of MissMelba Rhoades, the which resulted in the sale of several hundred tickets in less than a week's time. All numbers on the course drew well. The play, The "Fool" by Channing Pollock packing the housand many were forced to stand. The committee announce that there will be no deficit and that a small profit maybe made. ALL ABOARD FOR A GOOD TIMK for it. freeze. Come in and let its Hx your Wc have both glycerine and denaturedakohoh Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, M k k fTf m->* 9C ms»s»s*sjs»sjs»s*Qf§0fii»l The Christian Endeavor will hold a Rally at the church parlors on Friday, Dec. 3. The Young People's Societies of Stockbridge and Millvillo have been invited to attend, There will be a pot luck supper at 7:30 and a program to follow. The speaker of the evening will be Ernest Marks, state secretary of Christian Endeavor. All young people of the community are invited, to attend. The ladies' aid society will hold then- Annual Fair Saturday, Dec. 4th. S.de will begin at 1:30. Supper from 5 u,- til all are served. Donations from any one interested will be greatly appreciated. Why Pay More When Yon i Buy for Less at Kennedy's HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40-50 PRUNES 21bs 25c . CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 21bs 25c HUNTING ACCIDENT £ • • • • • > • » » • > • • • • • • • • • • • — • • • • • • • • • » • SMitf m "»*. & t •'••'4' Andrew Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Singer who live south of )town while preparing to go hunting last Friday afternoon forgot to remove the charges from his gun which was accidently exploded, the charges striking his right foot. He was taken to the Pinckney Sanatorium where it was found necessary to amputate his rjtM 3i[ y&{% p^Dadxo st %\ 'oo; Sip come oat all right. NOTICE No hunting or trespassing allowed on my farm in Dexter township. Sam uel Wheeler. 6 Boxes Matches.25c 2 lbs. Macaroni... 25c Sunbright Cleaner 5c No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 cans of Logan June Peas 25c 10 BARS OF P. & G. SOAP 42e DO YOU WANT TO DANCE &>, fhisksgiviag Eve, Thursday, November 25 MitfiC Everybody Welcome A CORRECTION " . . * ; * . ' • 0»; ' " "M n •f * • * . - * . J • •• In the sketch of Gen. Philip Sheridan written by M. T. Kelly and published iu a recent issue of the Dispatch the line which read "If it is for looks you want him take Mike" should have, read "If it is for books you want him take Mike." The Michigan Institute of Dancing are organizing a dancing, school in Pinckney. if you wish tro enroll you should see M. £. Darrow. MRS. A. M. DAVIS Mrs. Nina Burpess Davis died at her home at Howel Friday evening. The funeral and burial took place at Howell last Sunday. The deeeaaetl is a former resident of this section and was well known hete. 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 96c 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Tci-et Paper, 7 rolls 20C Powdered Sugar 10c YA NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS, per lb ; *S* ^.VJ*-**:1'****""**'*1- NOTICE I will allow persons to hunt on my farm for $1.00 a day. per person. R w •JWfcPsW • Th* Ifcftst Cads? te Tuesday asd is notice. 0« .1 AX ftf ' >.:. kW,:v - , < % : • " , • "JFt: \ V ••If- , - ^ . A'.' > . , ^ , i j - w? "T'T-W I y ' • ^ < - 11 r-w *"m - •«p*i» MP « / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Most of Criticism of Universities and Colleges Unworthy of Notice By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois, E C E N T L Y colleges and universities, their officers and students, have become the targets of the critic and the faultfinder. The cacophony of sound reminds one of the conventions of the animals in the children's fable. They have gathered to inspect the newcomers and to prognosticate their future. Some with knowledge And kindly spirit, hold up high hopes and give words of cheer. The owls that cannot see. in the light speak words of hollow wisdom. The ravena eroak and leave one with a hollow feeling at the'.stomach. The lions and the tigers and other beasts of prey advise that the only thing to do is to go out and get what you can, tear it to yourself wherever it is and make it your own. A certain other class of the animals, more vocal than musical, shak*> their long ears and try to outvie the owls in the wisdom of their advice. A good deal of the ridicule, the jeering, the caustic comment comes from people who have not altogether made the most of their own opportunities. They have an unholy glee in sitting on the fence and watching the recruits for life's battle march to their duty and jeering at them as incompetent, overconfident, or doomed to failure like themselves. So we have the would-be witty cartoonist, the newspaper and the magazine writer, to say nothing of the ministers, college professors and presidents, ready to tell you all about it. Some write books depicting occasional alleged evils in college life as characteristic, to be sold for a dollar or two—the Judas price of disloyalty to institutions, society and truth. But why worry about these writers? Some do not deserve notice. Of those that do, most deserve only a laugh. Courses in Road Study in Public School? Would Spread Useful Knowledge By H. G. SHIRLEY, President Road Builders' Association. The public schools should adopt regular periods throughout the year for the study of the economics of the nation's highways, as well as the i>enefits derived from the construction of good roads. The American Road Builders' association has set aside the week of January 10 to 14, 1927, as National Good Roads week. At that time all schools of the United States will be invited to take part in reviewing the progress in road construction, and in studying the traffic conditions in general, as well as the benefits derived from good roads. The week will be climaxed among these schools by the announcement of the winners of a national essay contest conducted by this association, the contents of which will summarize the knowledge of good roads accumulated during the first half of the winter. Schools owe a great debt to the highway. The consolidated system in many states has resulted from the good roads movement. In Mississippi more than 72,000 children are taken to their studies each day over the highway. North Carolina transports 65,000 children to school each day, and Indiana, 47,000. These children are enabled to attend better,schools, taught by better teachers, and from distances heretofore prohibitive. Desire for Easy Life Weakening th£ Moral Fiber of the Present Generation By JUSTICE MARVIN B. ROSENBERRY, Wisconsin Supreme Court. Lessening of the struggle for existence has brought about frivolity |nd a lessening of the sense of responsibility for the general welfare. Religion k one way of combating the tendency. There has been a change in the motivation of society within recent years. Human hopes cluster around certain fundamental things: First, •elf-preservation; second, the establishment of a home, the begetting and rearing of children, their education and establishment in life and all that appertains to i t ; third, the hope of immortality. While cynics may sneer, it nevertheless remains true that the desire Of man BO to live and conduct himself that he may enjoy a happier life fcgreafter has been one of the great motivating factors in the life of our ftce. The fourth incentive is the desire of every normal man to have the satisfaction which comes from a full and complete exercise-of his natural capacities in the accomplishment of some desirable end. Possibility That Women Will Rule Business Within the Next Twenty Years By SIR CHARLES HIGHAM, London, England. Tn twenty years women will dominate all branches of the business World if men do not pull themselves together. In my own business I am placing women in positions formerly occupied by men. Eighty per cent Of my employees are women. I believe in an equal wage for women and Ihen. Today women in business are more energetic, more thorough and take a keener interest in their work. The managing director employs women secretaries because he is anxious to be relieved. They realize his responsibilities and help him. They work for him alone. Men often swank outside the office and to show their importance mention facts they should not. Women never do. The qualities fitting women for business are superior loyalty, neatness and cheering ability to work, together with a desire to study their task and advance. Juvenile Delinquency on Decrease in the Larger Cities of the United States s * : *L' By CHARLES L. CHUTE, National Probation Association. •t* Tndividuaf diagnosis an4 social treatment instead of punitive and ive measures have caused a decrease in juvenile deliqnency in th€ ,.. ;< Jasgtr cities of America, | L , ' , Sometimes it is claimed that the home has broken down, that youth f^'^|l':;'i.to revolt, that children are all going to the bad, bnt figures we havs K V' ^;^|fc(ir>* marked decrease in juvenile delinquency in the last few years. 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ $ r ' 1*ere is no need to exaggerate evil, we are making headway. Without , preventive work done by our Juvenile courts and* social agendas, ^ % p % pnfatble that the factors at work today would have produced •> m l '¥• * » * * fa erima ^ f t ^ v ' . *'• 'VSupple Velvet Is Popular Material Dainty Flower Designs Are Favored by Paris; Metal for Decorations. Perhaps the most striking detail of the Pucharne fall fabric collection is the wonderful quullty of the chiffon velvets, which might piass through o wedd:j!^' riup with the greutest ease. Some of these, nores u Paris faBhloO writer in tin* Louisville Courier-Journal, are made in a small check that Is destined to be Immensely l>opulur during tli? whiter. Another novelty that arouses mucH admirutjon IK a chiffon with a wide velvet border. Sometimes the velvet 1» plain aud sometimes embossed. Velvet embossed on voile ID a small flower design Is yet another favorite. This embossed velvet is even made for lingerie and negligees in the palest colors, such as pink, clel blue aud yellow. Quite remarkable is a lame crepe that Is printed with a flower design after It has been woven with gold. Another beautiful novelty is lame crepe de chine with scattered flowers and butterflies In gold and silver on lovely pastel colors. There is a satin broche, metal flecked, with tiny stars of silver and gold. A whole series of lames and extraordinarily supple velvets are made in small flower designs that are adaptable to afternoon or evening gowns. Then there is a series just the opposite, with large scattered designs that are repeated each yard la a wide panel. One of the most beautiful of these Is a pattern of butterflies and bullruahaa on s ground of pale crepe de Modish Coats Feature Huge Novelty Cuffi Aid far Spawning FUhea Because Che building of huge waterpower dams in the streams on tbe Pacific coast has brought a serious problem to the production of salmon and trout, elevators are being constructed to carry the fish to the quiet headwaters of the streams to spawn. The device is operated by hydraulic pressure and Is automatic in every respect. It can be utilized at any obstruction, regardless of height, and flsh can go down as well us up. Charming Evening Frock of Flesh Chiffon, Black Velvet Flounce. chine. The design is so beautifully woven ID gold and silver that it actually has the appearance of hand embroidery, Metal butterflies on georgette crepe ghow richness brought out in a delicate fabric. A new crepe hlndou that resembles crepe romain is patterned with great golden roses scattered over it Two-color effects are introduced In a crepe that is also bordered with lame design. A metal gauze that is almost ancrushable, so fine and supple Is Its texture, Is called mousse d'or, for It has the consistency of foam. Panne printed with bright colored flowers is an attractive novelty of great richness. It is also made in gray on a bright-colored ground. A marvel of textile art is the crepe that is woven with the metal design In relief and some of it with a half-veiled effect. Nearly every color is seen. Vert serpent is lovely, and no are figure and cendre de roses. The new paste! tints are warmer than those worn during the summer, and there is no hint of gray In them. Fancy Shoulder Pins Important Accessory Fancy shoulder plus are becoming an Increasingly necessary article of Jewelry, either to hold a bow in place, a small bouquet or single flower, or Just to interrupt an otherwise plain line. Naturally there must be variety In any selection of such pins, the favored type at present being the fob style, somewhat resembling a badge or medallion. A studded cross bar, either of rhinestones or in a combination of other stones, forms the main part and from it hangs either'a lattice of metal studded with stones or single st'unds of metal. Some of these strands are flexible, others rigid, making possible a wide choice of selection. The gem combinations consist mostly of rhinestones combined with either sapphires, onyx, emeralds, topazes or amethysts. With the featuring of huge novelty cuffs on the newer coats, enters an element of romance. Does not the very mention of pirate or troubadour cuffs, for so are these deep flaring cuffs called, suggest "days of old, when knights were bold?" Certainly, according to this picture, these big and wide and graceful cuffs lend a picturesque note to the coat of cloth. This model Is made of an exquisitely fine beige woolen. The stitched strappings of self-colored velvet attest to the popularity of velvet as a trimming for cloth. The tie-collar is also an outstanding style touch. Wonderful Display of Hats for Fall Brides This season the bride has a wonderful selection of delicate shades to choose from for her wedding hat, which can be felt, satin or faille silk. The colors come under such fascinating classifications as powder puff and fairy-tale shades. In the latter a blue much like periwinkle is called Blue Beard blue; the Peter Pan green Is a shade between apple and deep river green ; Cinderella gray is a little darker than the opal gray, which has been shown so much; mother goose is a soft shade of tan with a glint of gold in it; sleeping beauty fo)#k Is A|*o a soft, pretty shade; Aladdin's lamp runs into the wood shades, which have been shown for some time; briar rose is In the raspberry shading. In the powder-puff shades the colors run a little stronger. The steeplechase and Jockey-club blue remind one of the familiar royal blue. In the greens there are jungle, wlntergreen, paradise; also Eve, Eden and Locarno. The midnight sun, sun god and totem are in the burnt orange shadings. In the browns we have sweetmeat, toast, tiffin and stroller's tan. If the bride wishes to choose any of the colors named the bridesmaids wear tones a little darker. Felt hats are preferred for the occasion. A slight mushroom in front, the back a brim turning up tight to the crown. The crowns are tacked and dented in on all sides. Any style that suits the bride's face is the correct style. In most of the smart shops hats are being fitted to the customer's head. A nice thing about selecting a felt bat for the wedding hat is It con be worn that day and then used also on the wedding trip. Little trimming Is needed—a narrow ribbon around the bottom of the crown with a smart tailored bow on the right side and a single initial pin complete the typical hat Cutlcura 8oothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Bridging Baltic Sea One of the most wonderful railway journeys in Europe is that from Hamburg to Gothenburg by Copenhagen, when the traiu is carried on ferry steamers across the Little Belt the Greut Belt, and the Sound, and so crosses the mouth of the great Baltic sea. But now the Danish state railways are planning to replace the ferry on the Little Belt by a railway bridge. The work will take ten years and la expected to cost about $85,000,000. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion'' for 85 cents.—Adv. The Real Trouble Doctor—Your wife is very ILL Here is my prescription ; take It— Husband—To the drug store? Doctor—No, to the modiste. It la for four frocks. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross** Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Mtt of 76 Teat* Prases Tnno Threatened With Permanent TJL Health Brought on by Mueeakf > : i Pains and Stomach Trouble*. Many men having responsibilities can benefit by the trying experience of Herman Emping, 2051 S.Olive Street' Incu&aapolis, a Park' Board Employe. "Neglect robbed me of good health. I suffered from indi* gestion and gas bated my stomach, pressing against my lungs. Food settled like * lump of iron. Lumbago and pains in axnstejpft me in constant agony. I had no appetite. "Nothing seemed to do me any good. After reading about Tanlac I decided t o try i t Immediately I began to feel stronger. My appetite returned. Tanlae built up my strength and health.1' This amaxing tonic, nature's own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs according to the famous Taoias formula, helps build up weak bodies, drive out causes of pain and anguiskv Take wonderful Tanl&o. Ask your drus* gist for a bottle-today! Over 40 BO* Eon bottles sold. Fluctuating "Do you get any real pleasure oat of kissing?" i "More or less, as the face ma/ b a . * * —London Tlt-BUs, \ W sufferers • , ^ 1 find grateful relief in t h e I exclusive menthol blend 1 in Lodea's Meat**! W Cough M \ «• D r o p s ^ C When stomach si? distention, why at best can only give^ j Why not get a medic! build up your upset, disorder ach and make it so strong and vl I ous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine Is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is sold , by your local dealer and druggists j everywhere with the distinct under- ' standing that If It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. | Tt has helped thousands—It will no doubt help you. S q u a r e S c a r f s Nothing Is smarter at the moment than large square silk scarfs for wear with the tailored costume. These huge rectangles of silk are blocked in geometric designs and In startling colors and their size aud flexibility make them responsive to S doses) modes of tfraptjsW Antelope, Printed Gazelle Among New Winter Fur* The brisk autumn weather has made the woman of fashion anticipate comfortably the luxurious fur coat she must inevitably include In her winter wardrobe. And there is a particularly interesting and varied ehoice for her to consider this season. On the whole, the stralghtllne sIN houette Is adhered to, with a few exceptions In the form of flares and capes. Naturally the silhouette continues short, the skirt portion merely covering the hem of the frock beneath, except In the case of the sports coats which are many inches shorter. Collars are in general full and generous. while the sleeves are as varied in the different collections as the sleeves of the gowns they will cover. Most of the Paris sports coats seen at the football games are slightly shorter than the dresses with which they are worn, and have large, high pockets, producing a subdued swagger effect. They are developed In simple straight lines, and may be of the fiat furs, antelope and printed gazelle being among the favorites. The Unkind Cut "I was cut out to be a bachelor," 'Who cut you out?"—Dorfbarber, Berlin. Of the Two EviU "So you think you'll be happy with Tommy?" "No, but I've tried working for a living." correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gouo MaoAl* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4 7 - 1 9 2 * ' ^ .A s~\ Bat Why Not Enjoy tt? . ¾ "What is the best way to eat off the cob?" "As If company were present" Tbe man who baa no time for an os> caslonal laugh needs a vacation. CH ILDREN CRVFOR T h e P l a i t e d Silhouette) The godet and the flare have passed In Psris. but the plaited silhouette still maintains Its place in the sun, quite impervious to the challenges ef time. Box plaits, knife plaits and impressed plaits are employed and they appear on the sides and back of coat and dress, s a d exmsslnaslly beneath s flaring taste i M O T H E R : - Fletcher**Caatoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. 0 To avoid irritations, always look for the signature of proven direction8 on rash package. Physicians everywhere recommend I t THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - Bare-to-Hair btfc* If Bare-to4lair was set heads there would be •© ia beJdswss or sfcjas of tt fern E . J . J A H N C O , DETROIT • • 'fvv THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH *»> * * ' IIT DAYS OF OUR FOREFATHERS Women Prepared Their Own Medicines The wise pioneer women learned to Sjather, in woods and fields, the remedies the Indiana used. F r o m the rafters of colonial houses, hung great hunches of dried r o o t s and herbs. From t h e s e , in times of sickness, the busy mother brewed simple and powerful remedies. From roots and herbs, L y d l a E. „ — - ^ Pinkham.adeseendftnt of these sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable Compound. The beneficial •Sects of this dependable medicine are Touched for by hundreds of women. Mrs. Wm. Kraft of 2838 Vinewood Ave., Detroit, Mich., saw a Plakham ad- 'liement In the "NewB" one day and e up her mind that she would give Compound a trial. At that time she very weak. "After the first botshe writes, "I began to feel better d like a new woman after taking six bottles. I recommend It to others and •4 ways keep a bottle in the house." Mrs. Gust Green of 401 Lincoln Park Boulevard, Rockford, Illinois, found •^herself in a condition similar to that *>f Mrs. Kraft. "I was weak and rundown," she writes, "but the Vegetable Compound has helped me and I feel ©etter now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength." g - " — " Youthful Authority "Why did your boy Josh leave the dear old farm?" "He got some new ideas about managin" land and decided I wasn't enough help to enable him to run the place successful."— Washington Star. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN" ARC S I C K L Y Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweat f o w d e r a for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feveriahneaa, Const! paw w ^ " tion, Teething Disorders, JfiPX^SSSL Headache and Stomach Art mmsmm Troubles. Deed by Mother* rer 80 ream TIWM powAiit ifet umitfac- AQ Drue? Storea. Don't accept any , Trial paekace test Free. MOTHER GRAY CO., he Roy, N. T. THREE DAY COLDS THREATEN LUNGS or cold that hangs on after y is a threat. Ins! Don't wait until it _ course—from your head to jour throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. When yon feel a cough or cold spreading down into the bronchial tubes It Is In the "danger cone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the •eat of the trouble. Real medicine, teaching deep down with its soothtot; healing power. Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly •tops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, Uuting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—60e and. twice the quantity, $1.00. Story Martha Martin FAIRY QUEEN'S BALL n ' - p HE Fairy Queen is going to give A u ball tomorrow evening," suld the Breeze Brothers, "and she wants you to come. It is to be a fancy dress ball, and costumes are to be flower costumes. "Everyone must look like a flower." These were the messages the freeze Brothers took around with them, and everyone sent back word to the "airy Queen that the invitation was accepted with much pleasure. The next evening everyone came and in the sky Mr. Moon wore his Then, They All Danced I Dance as It Was. crescent-shape suit, which was one of his very best he considered. He said he couldu't dress like a flower very well as he had no flower costumes but he would do the best he could at the time. And everyone admired Mr. Moon for the Fairy Queen was very fond of Mr. Moon's crescent shape. The Fairies were all dressed like little Bluets or Eyebrlghts. They wore costumes of blue, with four blue petals coming out from these costumes, while the center part was of white. Old Mr. Giant came dressed in a costume 10 make him look like the Indiun or Wild Tobacco Flower. Witty Witch came dressed In the costume of the Cardinal Flower, and the bright scarlet of her costume was much admired. The Elves wore costumes so that they looked like Black-Eyed Susans or Yellow Daisies. And they wore breeches which were very coarse and rough to show that Black-Eyed Susans had very coarse stems. The Gnomes wore costumes so that they looked like Violets. Some looked like Yellow Violets and some like Long-Stemmed Purple ones. Others looked like White Violets and some were like little Purple Violets almost hidden under their leaves. Then they al! danced ! Such a dance as it was. And so lovely a sight as it wag to see all the Fairyland people dressed In their beautiful flower costumes. They had a delicious woodland supper with Moss Le*,J>eam which the Fairy Queen had made herself. And then, after supper was over and Mr. Moon had laughingly refused to eat anything saying that if he did he feared that he would have Moon Indigestion, the Fairy Queen sang a song she had made up especially for the occasion. But there was a lot of Joking about Mr. Moon and his indigestion first. He was asked what Moon indigestion was, and he said that it was Indigestion people had when they couldn't think of what they had eaten to give them indigestion and then saw the Moon and said the Moon must have given it to them. He said he had never heard anyone say that, but he had to think of an answer so quickly to the Fairyland people that that was the best he could do upon such short notice! But he said he was sure that if he ate he would have Indigestion and then they'd have to send a hot water bottle up to the sky and a warm blanket to cover over him, and he would hate to have to put them to all that trouble. So he refused their kind offer of food. Then came the Fairy Queen's song and it ended up with these lines which all joined In singing: llk« flowers, Betty Broiuon •> W V V % > V \ W \ O S*3fc*S«%X*WSw Handsome Betty dainty little motion who is liked so well Acting." O 00000<>C>0<><><><><><>00<><^^ Bronson, the picture actress, in "Everybody's How It Started By JEAN NEWTON fflWh Problem* "COR Instance, the problem of what *• is best for the children's dice. One of the best things, so dieticians say, U cocoa. And of all cocoas— Monarch. Rich, delicious, high/in quality, low in cost. MONARCH Quah'iyJbr7o}/cars Never Sold Through Chain Stores REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago • Boston - Pittsburgh • New York inctudrnd'^^^^^ COFFEE and COCOA Ji Did AM Told Alice—What happened when your father told your nance he ought to put something aside for a rainy day? Annie—A little later dad missed his raincoat The small boy loves his neighbor M himself---if she gives him somethingto eat. They tiiIk most who have the L to sav.---I'rior. ~J "We're dressed to look Oh, happiness Is ours!" (Copyright.) 0<><>0<><>00<><><>0<K>0<>0<><><>CKX><><>0 AESOP'S FABLES T ALES of beasts and animals are common in the folklore of all na- Long hard wear built into every one! As Told by Irvin S. Cobb J <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B j H. I R V I N q K I N q PASTOR KOENIGS N E R V I N E I ' Epilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness PrV.t ;.; .0 t • • o'jfi DRUG S70»F KOtNSC MEDICINE CO ':0**'j> N Wtl.lS Sr CHICAGO in. OLD colored man, who had fc Jast thm Stuff "I can't work today, rve got a splitting headache." "Fine! Go ont and split np that wood behind the house." Bvery tirse one man loses bis temper another gains his point. , Too Weak To Work { Lsftoy. Mleh-—1 was troubled with a >0gsf m mj right side and in the small of my back. I could not sleep soundly and had no appetite— it seemed that nothing looked good to eat I was so w e s k I c o u l d scarcely do any work. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and, upon his advice, took three bottles of 'Golden Medical Disco wry/ two of Yevuriie jrrasenpoon, ana TWO OI tnc 'Atrark Tablets, and occasions fly a Tteasant P » y st bedtime, and I gained Bme pstQinSi "—Mrs. Arthur Rsppsftt incite 1, Box l i s . Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial ok*, of any oi bis medietas* fe tablet form. ^ • M S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM THE LIGHT THAT FAILED AN **• been crippled in the railroad lervtce, served for many years aa a Watchman at a grade crossing In the outskirts of a Kentucky town not far from where I formerly lived. By day he wielded a red flag and by night he swung a lantern. He was conscientious and wide-awake and proud of his position of responsibility and authority and for a long time no accident occurred to mar his perfect record. Finally, though, one dark night a colored man from the country, driving home from town, steered his mules across the track Just as the Memphis flyer came through and aholished him. along with his team and his wagon. His widow sued the railroad for damages. At the trial the chief witness for tbe defense was the old crossing watchman. Dressed in bis Sunday best Uncle Oabe stumped to the stand, took the oath to tell the truth, tbe whole truth, and nothing but the truth. And then, under promptings from the attorney for his side, he proceeded to give testimony strongly in favor of the defendant corporation. He stated that he had seen the approaching team in due time, standing in the street, he had waved his lantern to and fro for a period of at least one minute In spite of the warning, he said, the deceased had driven upon the rails just as the train whizzed across the street Naturally, the attorney for the plaintiff put him to a severe cross-examination. Uncle Oabe answered every question readily and with evident honesty. He told Just how he bad held the lantern, how he swung and Joggled It and so forth and so on. to convinced was the Jury by his air of sincerity that instead of giving a Judgment for the full amount of damages asked, they awarded tbe widow only a few hundred dollars—a much •mailer sum than the railroad had figured It must pay. After court bad adjourned the lawyer for the railroad sought ont the old man and congratulated him upon hit behavior as a witness, ."Gabe,", be said, "yon acquitted yourself splendidly. Weren't yon at all nervous while on the stand r "X surtinly was, boss," replied Uncle Oabe. "I kep* wonderln' whut wnz gwlne happen ef dat wire geoelman should ax me if dat lantern was lighted." (•, by tfce UeXmujkt gyaetoeSe, ISM.) A fog in the Atlantic OOSSJ»SJ tf 'about thirty miles la diaiaetec. MEETING A PIG IT IS bad luck to meet a pig while on a journey; and if, on going visiting, you meet a pig on the way tt Is a sign that you will not be welcome when you arrive at your destination. These are superstitions—or rather a variation of the same superstition— found to be rather common in Canada and New England and perhaps existing in other localities. Also some fishermen object to meeting a pig when about to embark for the fishing grounds, and some old-fashioned sailors regard the hog askance, if they meet one just before sailing. This Idea that it is bad luck to encounter a bog at the beginning of any enterprise is a mild form of a similar superstition found among the northern nations of Europe, especially among the Scottish fishermen, among whom an Intense horror of even the animal's name prevails. That the hog was connected with moon-worship we know and one writer says In regard to the superstition under consideration, "All animals connected in folklore with the moon are diabolical, a relic of the antipathy of sun-worshipers to moon-worshipers." This antipathy can only have existed, however, among the Northern nations. The most civilized peoples of antiquity, we know, worshiped both the sun-god and the moon-goddess; conceiving a union instead of an antipathy between them. But among the Northern nations sun-worship was prominent; the traces of moon-worship comparatively few. The dwellers on the misty capes of Scotland anrt Norway had not the same reason to worship the "source of moisture" as the Egyptians had and moon-worship, therefore, may have been considered highly heterodox. As the superstition in question is a Northern one, perhaps the explanation cited is correct ( • fey Modors N*wspap*r Syadleat*.) O tions. But It Is a circumstance that started the practice of using these tales to make a point, aa a vehicle for satire or moral teaching, that we owe what has become an Institution on the bookshelf of every child, our collection of "Aesop's Fables." Though we call them "Aesop's Fables," the little stories known by that name have come down to us from the lips of many story tellers of ancient times and the bards of the Middle Ages. Their common character, however, of showing the rewards of virtue and the penalties of selfishness and other vices, had its origin wfth the ancient Greeks after whom they are named. During the epoch of the Tyrants in Greece free speech was dangeVous, and political criticism unwise. It was then that one Aesop, an educated slave of Samoa, conceived the idea of putting over attacks on the government veiled in fables. The practice was taken up all over Greece and thereafter It was his name that was given ^ to all fables)—animal tales whose object was satire or moral teaching. When free speech was established In the Greek democracy the custom of using fables to prove a point and to teach was continued. Then, or about the year 800 B. C, DemetrLus Phalereus, founder of the Alexandria library, collected all the fables be could find and gave them the title of "Assembles of Aesoplc Tales." These and the similar tales which have coma down from ancient India, where the fable was also used for moral teaching, form the bulk of what we know today as "Aesop's Fables." (Copyrig-at.) O ,' W H E N I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE .- Farrners everywhere are turning to "U.S."Blue Ribbon Boots and Overshoes I The "U.S." Blue Ribbon Walru* slips right on over your sho«*. Its smooth rubber surface washes clean like a boot. Made in red or black, 4 or 5 buckles r THIS it why. "U.S." Blue Ribbon overshoe* and boots are built with thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire* Into the uppers goes rubber so elastic that constant bending won't crack it Anchored in this rubber are the strongest of reinforcements. Look for the "U.S." Blue Ribbon when you buy. It will pay you! Umttd States Rubbar Comptry If you cut a strip of rubber fi • "U.S." Blue Ribbon boot or overshoe you'd find it so elaetie tt would stretch oaoro than Avw times its length. AT 21—Florenz ZiegfeJd's Great Ambition Was to Become a Concert Plan* 1st K A T THE age of tventy-onp I was x \ manager of the Chicago Musi. cal institute, founded by my father In 1867, where all branches of musical art were tanght "My ambition then was to become a great pianist, but soon this desire gave way to something very different. Twenty-three found me studying at college and tbe greatest ambition of my life had changed from pianist to doctor. After that, the life work that I dreamed of was medicine.—Floren* Ziegfeld." TODAY—Ziegfeld may be called a student of anatomy, but not in connection with medicine. He has s deserved reputation for being the best Judge of feminine beauty In America, and In the possession of this power has made his "Follies" a reigning institution in this country. Ziegfeld was the first to give America the form of entertainment known as the "revue." and which la so popular and so standard now. He started the Follies 17 years ago and with each new anonal edition it has received more acclaim and become tbe leader in its field despite the fact that so many entertainments of this kind are produced every season. In Ziegfeld's case has been proven once more that the originators of any popular product remain first choice with the buyers. The Follies was not Zlegfeld's first theatrical enterprise. It was he who exhibited 8andow, tbe famous strong man, to Americans and reaped a fortune from this enterprise both for his charge and himself. (6 by sfoCltsrs N*Ow tp*p*r SyBdtcata.) Three is the magic number of a household In Pantygog. Wale*, where triplets have arrived for tbe third time. The mother is herself one of * trio and her husband also is • trtniet 19 Boots Walrus TRADKUAXX BLUE RIBBON Rubbers Plant T h i s Is an electric light plant." "Why do you call it a plant?" "Well, here is where we produce bulbs." Women in prison In Samarang—life convicts for poisoning their husbands or murdering their babies—turn out beautiful batik work. Concentration "What is your opinion of the dance?" "I have no opinion. It keeps B f feet so busy that I have no time fist headwork." A date palm near Sao Diego w i f planted by the missionary, Juniper* Berra, in 1770. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST* Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism HEART i ••M Saf^ SJ ts* > Accept only "Bayfcr", -Mtf which contains proven "Bayer* boxes of tl " of Mesa'" ~ ef ifiniIHIIsmiii ef .y* .»* it*-' ,N > l _ - V * IV. I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH >.»/. i CORDUROY TIRES, tough , strong and duradk with their reinforced sidewall protection are especially suited for travel on rough , rutted and frozei? country roads. They do not cost ab much as some of country roads. They do not cost as much as some OL the other tires and yet tests prove that they give \ much greater mileage. If you need tires lor winter service you should buy Corduroys. C. A. WEDDIGE Gallantry Los ABfolM •wain willed 110,000 U the girl who jilted Mm, thereby showing in moot substantial manner hla appreciation ef furore extended^- Shreveport Journal Cosmopolitan Now York There was a curbstone crowd on Thirty-third street near Broadway. -What's so curious r asked a newcomer. "A man epeaking BngUsh," said someone leaving. Nicknames No Handicap It Is estimated that 87 per cent of the big jobs are held by men who once had atrocious nicknames.—Baltimore Evening Sun. QantUnaoB Wins The elephant is n e w woo by anjer; not must the man who would redeja a lloo take him by the teetk—Exchange. An Advantage iT*mnr)+> asylum patients don't have to celebrate some sort.of week every other day.—Wilmington News-Journal • . Wisdom'* Height True wisdom Is to know what Is best worth knowing and to do what Is best worth doing.—Humphreys. Himalayan The Himalayan cedar, or deodar, tflrtres well In California, and Is s W" •JBNK iff i 9i we w to QhriSimas ?*y. and time is flying THAT one is wise who sees about the buying of his Christmas presents in good season—and it's none too soon today. The early buyer is able to choose from a foil and fresh stock; he buys more leisurely and with better judgment; and he avoids the surging crowds of late buyers. In considering the kind of gifts you will make, don't overlook the fact that an electric household appliance—coffee percolator, toaster, waffle iron or whatnot—never fails of a welcome or ceases to keep the giver in memory. Electric dining-table appliances are not only of great convenience in housekeeping, but are beautiful as well. They adorn the table. We should like you to tall at our office and allow us to show you how gracefully you can discharge one or more of your Christmas obligations. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 15 .4 A THE PINCKNEY CAFE We wish to announce to the general public that serve We wish to announce to the general public that we will only serve dinner on Thanksgiving Day to those who order it in advance. On other days we will serve regular dinners as usual. We also have Ice Cream, Candy and Tobacco in stock and a line of baked goods, bread, etc. OPEN EVENINGS . FR^jNK BATTLE, Prop. Valuable Watercress Tradition unU Investigation bar* jjlven to watercress o very high place among medical men for ltd real feed value. Dispatch $1.25 a ' r •>••,",•• -..-. y.i*.- Thrashing Machines The flail was the only instrument far thrashing grata known in very early times. The Romans Invented a machine called the •tribulum." a sledge loaded with stonee or iron drawn over the grain sheaves by horses. The first modern thrashing machine was that invented about the year 1782 by Michael Menziea. of BdtBburgh, Scotland. College Education Opinions differ as to the main beatfit of a college education, hot when this question was put to a number of prominent men by the president of the University of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudent*, with their professors, with college Ufa, than th«y did of the to- Ctfstttsa msmmneeg****** NEIGHBORHOOD.. NOTES Walter Marshall has soli the South Lyon elevator to Chas. Cogger who will conduct it. L. B. Lawrence of Chelsea has 11 sheep which have produced the best fleece in the state. The ram sheared 27.7 pounds and the 10 ewes averaged 19 pounds. The heaviest ewe fleece was 24.7 pounds. The sheep were Rambouillettg. The work of installing the Dexter waterworks is progressing nicely and it is hoped to get all of the pipes laid before cold weather sets in and the ground freezes. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York delivered the Armistice address at Dexter. The second burglary in a week occured at Dexter when the Chase pool jwom was entered and $50 worth of merchandise taken. Harry F. Bort who started the new Washington Theatre at Brighton last August has sold out to W. H. Purdy of Milford. A new land developement project is underway at Brighton. A dam will be put in at the Campbelltown mill forming a lake a mile and a half long with a thousand acres of lake lots. The Chelsea Screw Co. has installed a wates tank 103 feet high with a capacity of 40,000 gallons of water. It is estimated that the saving in reduced insurance will pay for it in five years time. Will Lavey of Fowlerville has sold his farm to Detroit parties. Wilson Howlett has been appointed city clerk at Howell to succeed Clare Burden recently elected county treasurer. R. E. Barron and wife of Howell have gone to Texas to spend the winter. Detert Mirages Light plays queer pranks on the desert. Often travelers will see. for a whole day, what looks like a narrow strip of water, shimmering along the horizon many miles ahead. You may well imagine how enticing this looks to those who are tired, warm, and thirsty. This is not water, however, for when the sun rolls around to the west, it disappears. It was merely a mirage.—Grit. Woman*9 Place I approach with reluctance the last burning question. Is woman's place in the home? It certainly is, but the difficulty lies in deciding whose heme she wants to be in. Personally, whenever I see one that appeals to me, someone has beaten me to It— From "If I Know What I Mean," by Elsie Janis. Rose* in China Roses are employed In China for scenting-tea leavpn. In Nanking they are also generously used by bakers for giving aroimi \<\ cakes and pastry. Brewers produce a rose-scented liquor; a candy made of sugar and rose leaves is a popular confection. Dur- Bg the flowering season, vast numbers of the petals are preserved. Symptoms Explained The small boy was sent by his mother to see a doctor. "Well, my little nun," said the jovial physician, "how d» you feel?:' "It's like this, doctor" was the lugubrious reply. "You kBow how you feel when you don't know bow you feel. Well, that's how I feel." For Once, His Own Lawyer Betts had been present when Jones had made his will. Lawyer Getts was inquisitive as to the proceedings. "Was his wife present when he made this will," asked Getts. "No," his friend replied. "This is strictly his will." Can't Judge by Apearances We may possibly not be good, or noble, or beautiful,, even in the midst of the greatest sacrifice; and the sister of charity who dies by the bedside ef a typhoid patient may perchance hare a mean, rancorous-, miserable soul.*—Maeterlinck. Dog of Ancients From bones and fossil remain! Stophanitz has established the fact says Nature Magazine, that the Ger* Baa shepherd dog existed in prSctt cmtty his present form In 5700 B. O.— Marly 8,000 years ago! Early Navigator One of the first American navigators to make a voyage around the worM was Robert Gray, a native of Tiverton, &. L Gray's voyage was made la the sloop Washington In the yean 1787 to 1790. Foundress of Shakers "Mother Ana" Lea, foundress of the American Society of Shakers, was en* tirely uneducated. She was the daughter of a blacksmith, and worked as a cook sad factory hand She founded the Shakers is 1776. rta v\ %m A SINGULARLY well conducted.. Mrvice marked with respect and with beauty rare. ..Appointments that add v dignity and experience that cares for every detail. P. H. SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME- PINCKNEPYH ONE NO.F3n9 CHIOAN a A n n o u n c e m e n t , , We wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have reopened the Pinckney Bakery and are prepared to furnish them with anything in the baked goods line. We have White, Rye and Whole Wheat Bread, all kinds of Pies and Cakes, Rolls, Cookies, Doughnuts , etc. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. Win Sell 1-2 Price I have at my office a stock of LADIES,, MISSES, GENTS AND BOY'S FOOTWEAR. UNDERWEAR OVERALLS HOSIERY N Which I will sell at 33 1-3 cents below., the., orginal selling price or will sell the entire stock for Fifty Cents on the Dollar. \*o r • GREGORY, MICH. Uinger WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE—Two Jersey Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. WANTED—Corn on cob, Wheat and Oats. Charles Spencer. FOR SALE—15 Lambs, Wethers and Ewes. John Hassencahl. FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for soon will be given away. Inquire of Guy Hinchey. NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. TWO RAMS FOR SALE.or exchange; also Durham bull. John Spears. FOR SALE—75 Wethers and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. LOST—30x3% Firestone tire and rim Finder please return to Wm. Brown. FOR SALE—Popcorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason firm. WANTED-Washing and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Handpicked, sprayed winter apples, also cider apples. Geo. Greiner. ; SALE—Winter apples and cider apples. Wm. Doyle. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or tee Mrs. Prink Met* 219 8 Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs.'9c each at Dispatch office. Harm of Superstition As it to the chief concert of wist men to retrench the evils of Ufa by the reaeonlnsn of philosophy, H is the cs* of feoU ts multiply them by ts* stjttUnsaitt s et WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 per month, _ a . ^ Milestone Rubber Co. £flft Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALE—four nice brood sows, due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. FOR SERVICE-VPoland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mOe west ef Pinckney. FOR. SALE—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rants. Lawrence Spears. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car* pet to sake into ruga diop i s a card. Wt furnish borstal free. Too wffl like our work asm otsr s«*S*a, Pinckney Fluff Rug 0a* Pkeatety, Mich. FOR SALE-H»y. Reb, ft*ef> . &£ •t-jo ',->isi # • > ' :* •> sKeSWi'i- ' •ifJH1 M ^ W P ^ f n ^ , " ' "J|» Vfl v'.n !<fm :&^v'*t. ...v THE BWGKNEY DISPATCH .'.*>' •|HNNIIIIIIItlllllllllinfiHIIIIII| .Let Us Fill Your list ofj 1 Needs for the Big Feast j Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatof&ce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claoa Matter PAULW. CtttLHT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year la Advance Mrs. Lacy Williston is relatives in Howell. vi ait n i g mm 1'CUlll Vl\S, J All the tradional trimmings to the Thanksgiving din- J . ner complete—Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, • Pumpkins and so on—the real fresh, tasty kind you • are hoping to get—are here in ample abundance, and 5 at prices far below what you had estimated the big 5 repast would cost. In order to meet heavy bills which are now due we kindly request all owing us on account to kindly call and settle. i Reason 6c Reason i a s s # . r "Chevrolet" .Powered by a s 1 Famous Motor The Chevrolet motor has won a world wide reputation for power and economy of operation. With fully machined combustion chambers and exrtly honed cylinder walls, it oives Chevrolet owners all the advantages of the valve in the head principal so successfully used on some of the costliest famous cars. Come in! Get a demonstration! Learn for yourself ir,stamina & smoothness providedby Chevou$ motor., ar and Roadser$510, Coach., and.. Coupe $645, Four Door Sedan $735, Landau $765. SLAYTON & PARKER TEMPLE Howell, Mich. FROM 7 to 9 P. M. NOVEMBER 25 FEARLESS, the wonder dog in THE LOVE FIGHTER WILLARD LOUIS in "The Age of Innocence" "MUTT JEFF" SHE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28 BUSTER KEATON in "The Navigator" COMEDY NEWS e <*] :^ K:- IHONDAY NOVEMBER 29 RANGER another dog actor in "Flashing Fangs V TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30 The return engagement of HAROLD LLOYD in The Freshman Look — AduUnon — 1 0 u d 20 c. Coming "THE JOHNSTOWN FIXX)D>M* RED GRANGE in "ONE MINUTE TO PLAY" > » ^ - » M. E. Darrow was in Brighton Sunday. Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit last Thursday. N. 0 . Frye was in Detroit on business several days last week, M. J. Reason and family visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited Detroit friends a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Brighton callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney visitors one night last week. Miss Betty Jeruhe of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney friends Sunday. .Mrs. Milo Kettler and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit last Thursday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hicks spent several days last week with her mother at Pontiac Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Mrs. James Nash of North Haniburg was a Sunday caller at the home of W. C. Hendee. Paul Miller and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of W. C. Hendee. Fred Lake was in Howell last Friday. Mesdames:-Fred Read, Reginald Shaefer, Ross Read and Mrs. Maycroft attended the Subscription dinner for Crippled Children at the U. of M. Hospital Monday evening. I.T.Pulsier and daughter, Harriet, of Detroit were visitors at the home of John M. Harris Saturday. The Misses Florence and Kthel Doyle of Jackson spent Sunday a t j p i v e 8 arwlfamily,unci Will home + the of their father; ^ ^ , ^ Vf n X i r ^ ^ " " Doyle. Ray Kennody of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. over Sunday. Mrs. C. L, Sigler visited friends in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs? L. J, Swarthout of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr. rs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs^^fesoi; Lewis and Mrs. A. Hanes were in Jacloson Saturday. Miss Marjory Smith was the guest of Miss Ethel Nash the latter part of the past week. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Weeks, at Howell. Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were visitors at the ho'-e of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar, Sunday. Monseigncur Doyle andProf. Kellerman qf Detroit were week end guests of Rev. Fr. McQuilen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and grandson, Gerald, left Sunday morning for their winter home at Orlando, Florida, by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalkcr entertained SundayMr. and Mrs. Albert; Selms and family of Howell, Mrs. Ly-| dia Austin and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Campbell. Will Tiplady of Dexter was an over Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. E. W. Farnum. He has sold his farm and purchased a house in Annn Arbor where he will make his home. W. H. Meyers who went to Hillman to hunt .deer last week was forced to shorten nis trip on account of his wife's illness. He did not get a deer but says they were shot all around him. Mrs. May Bryant of Holyoke,Mass., Mrs, Frank Wolfer of Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. George Butters of Tsftnpa, [Florida who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and-Mrs. G. W. Teeple returned to their homes last week. Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler wcru in Howell Saturday. Miss Gertrude Tupper speni lin: week end in Ann Arbor. C. H. Stannard of Lansing was tin: guest of Pinckney friends a part <.>:" last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman wciv the guests of Detroit relative last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffreys of Jaekj. son were over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John JeM'reys. Mr and Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple Mrs. Wm. Bush and Mrs. Henry Wells of Clarkston were week unci guesst of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at i!.< John Martin Home. L. W. Holf and wife and Earl Grawols and wife of Flint were th» guests of the Misses Hoff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhala. of Chelsea were Moonday evening.- caller at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. Walter Clark was in Ann Arbor Monday. W. S. Swarthout and Will Surduir. oi Jackson were Tuesday guests of Mr. and aMrs. M.a J. Reason. Mrs. Bert Hoff @nd children of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Gardner, a a Mrs. Sarah Reason is visiting her daughter at Pontiec. Mrs. Edward Sloan of Corruna was the guest of Mrs. E. Ci. Fish the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason J and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were in Dexter Friday. Otis Brown of Chicago was the; guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van- Miss Anna Dunlavy of Dexter was in town Saturday in the interest of the fair to be held there this week by St. Joseph's Church. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. _ Dicker son of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.gvn«r of Detroit were Sunday guests of iii. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Winkle Sunday, Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilson of "Chicago, wh° is a student at the University of Michigan, waj|~ the guest of Pinckney relatives oveV'-filunday. Mrs. James Martin and son, Bobby, who have been spending the past two weeks at the home of her son, Francis, near Howell, assisting in the care of his newly born daughter returned home Sunday. [Order your Thanksgiving I Desert Now J The Connors Ice Cream Co. are making special efj forts to satisfy the Thanksgiving taste this year in i the matter of Ice Cream. This year they are offering j A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL" • • of blended brick Ice Cream composed of three dif- " fererent kinds of the frozen delicacy. We also will 8 have [ MAPLE NUT AND j CHERRY ICE CREAM • T J Get ycur order in early so we will not disappoint you. m s BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE Questions For Careful Owners What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to meet exactly the demands of your ..car? —Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil! What gasoline is especially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction? z --Sinclair Gasoline! Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem. SINCLAIR COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OIL fits the Degree of Wear' LEE LEAVEY 8? JL. This Thrifty Home Brings Joy to the Rent-Weary Rev. H. £. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7:80. 0 ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 8:30 a m 10.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benedict of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sun rlay immediately after mass. Also on Saturday st 1:30 P. M. i o n i TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. R. R. Wett E»»* Eastern Time 14:10 A. M. «:45 P- 5 i AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell 3:30I\ M. 8:15 A. M. To Lansing w To Ann Arbor 8:40 A. M. 9:50 A. M. :40 P. M. 3:50 P M. 6:40 P. M. 6:5C P. M / Fn n TTIE family of four or five theft is tlila attractive two-story, stx-footxi house of beveled siding t&d slate or shingle roof. One of the Interesting fealmes of thlg house is that every room has ft double pxposnre, while the living room h i t three sides exposed. Extra windows not shown In the plnn may at slight expense be adds)* at either end of the Irving room. White Cigar-Box Material* The following woods are used for dgar boxes. Tupelo gum. redwood, feesswood. yellow poplar. Spanl&b. cedar, sap gum and red gum. These species ure listed in the order of quartmaster the Valencia, latest dance o u t m i e 8 we(L K w m a n y y m n &* hesi They wish to deny through- the col ^gar hoses were made from Spanish omns of the Dispatdvthe widely cir- Dallas Cox, Lee Levey and Dwight Wegener are taking dancing leasons in Ann Arbor in order to ciliated report that they intend to go toto TaodeviDe, cedar. However, within the past few years a numl>er of (beat snt stcoMD Hoot run 4M4IM MtOTf » < _ _ riMTfLOOSL r\AH this type of how** afford! the otmost m light and groto-rentflatioo, it would ho wait to protect It against tho extremes of sow •nd ht*t by tojolatloo with eelotox tar the walls and rootfcwfc MsUtk* wffl t f c Cut flown OWBMM groa, as m aoY erty; cejlotex la Th% IMng open WSJOMCO • ahelvea flanging room. Tho earn uissjfc tho>ald» or tk* to tho bandore* •f tho lot • < * A • m ••vi- = - ^ : (ft\ f^trfftTtSB1 ^ '••<• i* •JO*** --*1 ^Ttf/i* ' • > t\ — a^t-u** & ' X * • • * > EEsasiHKagBfflK TO ,:.:.,^.,.,4,. >. - :. -T^wwwr" W'***).^"** »'<^i*il^W*W»«*»*Mi'^i<|ii i • . » • • » , • ,••1».** -• j&wat-.<'<ftau>.*» ..~-sattiitimm!i4&*w*^&m*_w<%**••.•.,*« IK 1¾. k*y" THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1.—Arrests of coast guardsmen at Boston* on charges of dealing with rum runners and bootleggers. 2.—Prince of Wales inspecting St. Cyr Military academy during Ida formal visit to France. 3.—Scene during an eighteen-hour fire In the Texas oil field at Spindle Top. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Coolidge Address in Kansas City Chief Event of Armistice Day. By EDWARD W. P1CKARD FACING the east and standing In silence, all America paid tribute at 11 o'clock on Armistice day, to the memory of our World war dead—the 77,000 young men who gave up their lives In France or in the camps In this country. .Eleven thousand posts of the American Legion participated In fitting ceremonies, and the American people generally joined in the solemn observation of the occasion. The remainder of the day was marked by celebrations patriotic and joyful. Chief feature of the Armistice day doings was the dedication of the stately Liberty ^Memorial in Kansas C i t y - chief because the speaker of the day there was President Coolidge. Five years before he was there, as vice president, to lay the cornerstone. Last week he returned, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Everett Sanders, his secretary, and Secretary of War Dwight F, Davis, who, as the Missouri member of the cabinet, did the honor* for his state at the- exercises. Tilt train arrived in Kansas City Thursday morning and after the dedication of the memorial the President and his party left in the afternoon for the return trip to VTashlngton. In the course of his address the President took occasion to discuss the natter of American entry into the World court, and he served notice on the other nations that he would not ask the senate to modify Its reservations. To those who pretend to deqplse Americans as a nation of dollar chasers, newly rich and without re finement, he retorted that, even if this were true, there would be "more hope for the progress of true ideals in the modern world even from a nation newly rich than there is from a nation of chronically poor. Honest poverty is one thing, but lack of Industry and character is quite another." Mr. Coolidge asserted that as a nation we not only did not profit from the war, but we suffered immense losses. He spoke for adequate preparedness for the sake of protection without entering Into competition with others In the maintenance of armed forces; and he reiterated his belief that wealth and all other material resources should be conscripted In time of war. Q UEEN MARIE of Rumania spent the week-end in Chicago, where she w; \ fittingly entertained by both the city officials and society, and where there was the usual American exhibition of social pushing and of that Inverted snobbery that advertises Its disrespect for royalty and all that pertains to i t On th.? way east from the Pacific coast the squabbles among those who accompanied the queen continued, with the result that Lole Fuller, Samuel Hill and some others quit the party, leaving CoL J. H. Carroll. manager of the tour, and Maj. Stanley Washburn, the queen's personal aide, seemingly in supreme control. Marie took no sides In the controversies but insisted that there must be peace and harmony on the rest of the tour. It announced that while the queen resting in Washington for four days after the conclusion of the trip, Prince Nicolas and Princess Heana would travel back to Chicago on a •pedal train to witness the Army- Jfavy football game on November 27. N' OT the least interesting news of tht.VMk was the announcement that Princeton university had severed atfelatte relations with Harvard, thus lasjaVin « 9 tha "Big Three" cotnhl- •jattoa that baa existed, with some intarrnptiona, for many years. Princet* a*s board of athletic control decided that "It is at present ln> to expect In athletic compewith Harvard that spirit of cor- « a t # c * * « w l between the nndergradtwOaa of tba two nnlvaralrJaa at***) cMfacterli* coilajg* iiMilTi til, <si *n**tik for which President Lowell of Harvard apologized to President Hihben of Princeton, and the Harvard Crimson aggravated the ill-feeling by lis editorials.. Hut the real reason for Princeton's action was the announcement of Harvard's proposed new policy in football matters, under which Harvard would have orjly one fixed game on its schedule each year—the contest with Yale. It would play Princeton some years, but not others, and Princeton resented this casual treatment. E'rincetonians have the satisfaction of having licked Harvard in the last game. Outside of Harvard men, Princeton will have the backing of the country generally in the controversy. SUPPLEMENTING a s t a t e m e n t from the White House, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon made an official announcement of the administration's plan for income tax reductions, showing it Is not proposed to compute the flat percentage cut oh 1926 tax payments on last year's Incomes. As made known by Mr. Mellon, the program is to propose legislation authorizing a flat reduction amounting to probably 12¼ per cent on individual and corporation income taxes to be reported in March, 1927, on 1926 earn- ;ngs. The taxpayer will compute his tax at the rates provided by the present law. He then will be permitted to reduce his actual payment by the percentage agreed upon. If he pays his entire tax at the time of filing the return, he will deduct 12½ per cent from the total. If he pays in four Installments, he will deduct 25 per cent from his March payment and also 25 per cent from his June rpyroent. His September and December payments will 'not be subject to any cut. The proposed 12½ per cent cut, it was estimated by Secretary Mellon, would mean a loss of approximately $250,000,000, all of which would be drawn from the prospective surplus of the fiscal year 1927, which ends en July 1, next VINCENT MASSEI has been appointed Canada's first minister to Washington by an order in council passed by the dominion cabinet. Mr, Massey Is in England with Premier .MacKenzie King attending the Imperial conference. The question now naturally arises whether the United States shall appoint a minister to Ottawa. Some of the leading Canadian newspapers think no other course is open for Washington, and it Is favored by some journals in states along the border. It may be the matter will be solved by the enlarging^of the powers of the United States consul general In Ottawa. ONCE more the United States protests to Mexico against the oil and land laws of that country. The latest In a long succession of notes on this subject was handed to the Mexican foreign office by Charge d'Affaires Schoenfeld, and again was stressed the necessity for fundamental modifications In these two laws to eliminate from them all possibility of their retroactive application Ln violation of agreements entered into between the two governments In 1023. Late reports indicate that General Obregon is not having an easy time In carrying ont his plan to destroy the Yaqul Indians as a people and scatter them through the country. The Yaquis are fighting with all their oldtime desperation, have gathered strong forces and a t last advices are threatening the towns of Mazatlan and Las Pastras, both of which have considerable American interests. The Cucupah Indiana, who have been peaceful for years, are showing signs of going on the warpath with the Yaqul a. FORMER Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Pall and Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, appeared before the District of Columbia Supreme court and pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in the naval oil reserve leases, The , trial was set for November 22 and counsel for the defendants said they will be ready to proceed with the case at that time. Both Fall and Doheny are named with E. L. Doheny, Jr., In another indictment which charges bribery In connection with young Dobenj* s delivery of $100,000 in Ma black matcher to Fall during th« negotiation* which resulted te the execution of tfaa ttk HOta raaarra laaam | A T THE bidding of Premier Mus solini, the Italian chamber of deputies expelled 120 members of the socalled Aventlne opposition on the ground that they had absented themselves ever since the protest "strike" resulting from the murder of Matteottl, Socialist deputy. The ousted members lost their parliamentary Immunity and some of them were arrested, but most of them had taken the precaution of leaving Rome. The chamber also passed the law providing the death penalty for attempts on the life of Mussolini or the royal family. The duce took to himself another cabinet job—that of the minister of the interior—and issued orders for a systematic application of all laws for the protection of the regime and the preservation of public order. The premier has apologized amply to France for the attacks on French consulates, and it seems likely he also will be able to calm the indignation of the French brought on by the operations of Ricciotti Garibaldi as a Fascist agent In France. The Paris police are still trying to find out Just what was Garibaldi's connection with the Catalan uprising which was nipped by the Perplgnan arrests. GREECE held its elections last week and the Republicans were victorious, winning about 65 per cent of the votes and 160 of the 280 seats In parliament. Premier Condylis and his government resigned and President Condouriotis called on Kaiandarig to form a new cabinet. It was hoped that former Premier Venizelos would return and accept the ministry of foreign affairs. WITH the simple declaration that light travels at the rate of 299,- 796 kilometers per second, made before the National Academy of Science In Philadelphia, Dr. Albert A. Michelson of the University of Chicago announced the practical completion of the research that has occupied most of his time for forty years. The old rate of light travel, as used In close scientific research and given in all the textbooks, had been established at 299,860 kilometers per second, or 64 kilometers more than that determined by Doctor Mlchelson. Astronomers and physicists will now have to overhaul and reshape their calculations. The Chicago scientist's latest results were worked out In California by flashing a beam of light from Mount Wilson to Mount San Antonio and back again, a distance of 44 miles. This work was carried on all summer. HU N D R E D S of natives were drowned and great property damage was done by a typhoon that swept over a section of the Island of Luzon in the Philippines. Many villages were wiped out and the inhabitants blown Into the sea to perish. It was estimated that the storm destroyed 5 per cent of the world's coconut crop. The town of La Plata, Md., was struck by a tornado that wrecked a schoolhouse and some houses and killed about a score of persona, four* teen of whom were school children. AMONG the deaths recorded during the week was that of James K. Hackett, one of America's best actors, in Paris. He had spent much of bis time of late In France and was exceedingly popular In that country. C. G. Sholes, who as a youth was Sherman's personal telegraph operator on the march to the sea, passed away In Chicago. Rev. D. D. Forsyth, secretary of the Methodist board of missions, died in a Chicago hospital, FOLLOWING the example of the governments of Italy and Russia, Marshal Pllsudski, dictator of Poland, caused to be Issued a decree which threatens with fines and prison sen* fences ranging from three days to three months whoever spreads wrong information about government action or government members or military movements. If reports are spread by the newspapers, they will he suppressed and the owners, as well as the men responsible for the new*, will be fined or Jailed. The Important point Is that the Polish government reserves unto Itself the right to interpret this law as tt pleases, therefore everybody In Poland is living In the uncertainty of the day* of despotism. "Oh, fruit loved of boyhood 1 the ©Id days recalling, When wood-grapes were purpling and brown nuta were falling* When wild, ugly faces we carved In IU skin, Glaring out through the dark with a candle within! When we laughed round the cornheap, with hearts all In tune, Our chair a broad pumpkin, our lantern the moon, Telling tales of the fairy who traveled (ike steam, In a pumpkin-ehell coach, with two rata for her tea ml" Thanksgiving Day Festival Long Known to Man In All Ages Special Occasions for Rejoicing Have Called for Observance. Thanksgiving day Is older than the authentic records of history. For victory won, calamity survived, for good hunting, man was assuredly giving thanks long before he knew how to classify himself In the world in which he lived. If the latest deductions of the scientists are right, man was contemporaneous with some of the great beasts, reptiles and birds which it was once thought had the earth to themselves. There must have been some rare outbursts of joy in that long ago when ouar ancestors occasionally got the best of an Ichthyosaurus, put a dinosaur out of business, knocked out; a dlnotheriura, or killed a mammoth. These were Impromptu thanksgivings, however, and usually of a strictly private nature. It wasn't safe In those days to make too much noise about such a victory; the response might come In the guise of a new attack by a monster of land or air, or from humans whose desire to kill might be based on jealousy, greed or mere lust for conquest. It Is more than llkly that the victorious Individual or family told the story of his or their prowess to a select few In the recesses of their caves, when the entrances thereto had been made secure for the night, First Formal Thanksgiving. Newfoundland was the scene of the first recorded formal Thanksgiving service held on the continent That was in 1557, and it was conducted by a clergyman who accompanied the expedition which under Sir Martin Frobisher, a noted navigator and explorer, had brought the first English Immigrants to settle In North America. That must have been a strange and picturesque ceremony. Of Itself the Atlantic sea voyage In that age was an adventure few but the most adventurous undertook without fear. To the perils of the sea to what then served for ships, had to be added the dangers from ships of other nations. and from the freebooters who knew neither flag nor race when they had a chance to loot and slay,. Froblsher and his rough sallormen, DO doubt, took part In the service, though they would not be so Impressed as were the settlers at being on land^again even though that land w%» strange, and their hearts full of f<»*n and anxieties. It Is a far cry from that observance In the ancient colony to the Thanksgiving of the present generation. To the youth the day is synonymous with holiday attractions, roast turkey, and other appetizing delicacies. To their elders there Is Interwoven In the Joys of family reunions and social Intercourse and thanksgiving for the harvests, tender thoughts and sincere trlhutes to the men whose valor and endurance in the World war gave our country a new status In world leadership. Pilgrims' Celebration. There have been some changes in time snd methods of observing the day on this continent, since Frrlhlsher's time, though the basic principle has remained. The Pilgrim Fathers gave to it a coloring that has not faded out entirely through succeeding centuries. At the "Ingathering" of their first harvest In 1621, the people who harl come from the old one to establish a New England, held a service and celebration. Governor Brad ford sent out four men to shoot wild fowl, and they bagged enough, mostly turkey according to the chroniclers, to satisfy all the company for about a week. Edward WInslow, one of the Mayflower's company, thus wrote of the celebration to an English friend: "Our harvest being gotten In our governor sent four men on fowling, that so we might, after a special manner, rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. Provided for Feast. "They four In one day killed as many, fowl as, with a little help beside, served the company almost a week, at which time, amongst other recreations, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us, and among the rest their greatest king, Massasot. with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted; and they went out and killed five dear, which (hey brought to the plantation, and hestowed on our governor, and on the captain and the others. "And although It is not always so plentiful SB it was at this time with us, yet by the goodness of God, we are so far from want, that we wish yoa partakers of our plenty." Miles Standish Is said to have been the captain of those who "exercised" their arms and the armed men under him are reputed to have numbered a few more than twenty on this occasion. Trials of endurance, races on land and water, and exhibitions of skill were part of the celebration from day to day. P-sHmss, Feast Not Complete Without the Pumpkin To the ringing chorus of praise to corn and wheat, to dairy cow and beef steer, to fattening porker and fleeca* hned sheep, we desire here and now to add our piping voice in a word of praise to the punkln. Not pumpkin —punkln. Nestling In yellow, globular beauty amidst the corn rows, the glorious pie punkln gives promise of gustatory delights In the Immediate future. Gazing upon the punkln's golden rotundity one may almost catch the incense of spice and cinnamon, and taste the richness that is soon to be. Flecking the brown and sere fields with specks of gold, even as the auriferous metal flecks the quarts wrested from Mother Earth by the pick of the miner, tfce pie punkln adds to human comfort while contributing to human delight Of humble station, with few to sing Its praises. It has been the standby of succeeding generations. Demanding little, tt gives much. Without It Thanksgiving would be a hollow mockery. It graces alike the table of the rich and aristocratic, and the table of the toller in humble place. It has all season for Its own, for it may be dried In festoons from the rafters of the humble cottage, or canned for storage In the cellars of the well-to-do.—Omaha Bee. ' * • % Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take 8alts at First Sign af Bladder Irritation or Backache # The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood'Is filled wi^a acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the ellmlnative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness an<! s general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumpa of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or threetimes during the night; If you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist a four ounces of Jad Salts. Tak> tablespoonful in a glass of water fore breakfast for a few da$s your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. New Kitchener Story The surgeons of a big liner must gather a fund of stories about prominent people. Dr. J. C. H. Beaumont* senior surgeon of the Majestic, whohas just written his reminiscences, relates that on one occasion Lord Kitchener, who was on board, was worrying, the other passengers by his unsociability. Eventually a plot was arranged! that the lady sitting opposite at dinner should wink at him. She did so. Nothing happened. He simply stared right through her and went on eating. Sure Relief I I i n •A •k. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 754 Pkl&Sold Everywhere Mitchell K A 2 $ « Salve er o t k i r IrrlUUoo. TT)« aM UmpU mnOf that brlon eoorforttaf wMaf U bait. »5«, «U ****** BaD* IMM, Sao f MkOtr For SORE E V E S FACIAL ERUPTIONS I unsightly and annoying;—iav proved by one application of Resinol ii f i*r> MJ Stcirts\ou Pony Balance Out Of Earnings/' Gat Into too Wall Drilling Boafaoa*. Bora froa $25.00 t* $50.00 oat oov daar prof*. IU yocr a«m boa*. Ex* coptiooal ooportooitioo offarod la avery aoamaaitv drilling walla, w»k* TOO cat work at tbo yoor uwaod, Writ* for Botlotb daaeribfaaf AMI. STBONO AlX-STWL DtXLU b QOtllL. Qm Started HOW I Armstrong Manufacturing Company HINDERCORNS atop* oil toot, waJfctnj oototaft to CMaeaUarttnnr r !*• Givatoa* BoJUiv Hit. Fellamit ton, pollaho* allvar. ate. %1h bio. Ro&l Sailor. D. S. Oordo, Cromwoll, COBA. att. to 11*0 wit. pooot. THW SVTH I'KHTUfcT gfcNSATlON RESTAURANT OWNERS MEAD THIS Tnata.ll our Sloetrie OrooMlooo Douvhavt mochlno 1B your front window. No atnoko, no odor. Prleo fta.M. It will flvo your bualnoao Now Ufa. It'a a bl» opportunity for yoa. Wrltp todajrl BKTCX BQUIPIDSKT db. Mdjr« to. Pwal* * Rheunurtlsm ?3&~£*3 Neurit!* ^ 3 ^ ^ 5 ) mt i^m*m^ <Vf* •ejspewppe* ^•0 K- • :S-Jt •m if THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Chicago's New River Boulevard Is Opened Blrdseye ylew of Wacker drive, the new river boulevard In Chicag* which was recently formally opened. The Improvement cost $20,000,000 and was completed in two years. The skyscraper at the left of the picture la the new Pure OH bulldln*. mmmmm\ mam RAISE CHICKENS ON SALT RATION i 1 i Mme- MilanofF Gives Her Side * * Storm Center in Marital Troubles of Architect Wright Atk» Mercy. Minneapolis, Miun.-^01ga Mllanoff, etorm center in the hectic marital troubles of Frank Lloyd Wright, famous architect, and his estranged wife, Miriam Noel Wright, has bared the story of her life—revealed her side of the romance which finally landed Jsfcr In the Hennepin county Jail here. In an interview at the home of a attend heYe she threw herself on the Iswrcy of the public. "Please, can you—will you say that I am not a dancer? It is not true— I know nothing of dancing and they called me that because they knew that it reflected a questionable atmosphere fbout me—the type I was said to be. f Mj*M*i to no cult I was an inrhythm and was employed "the Twost reputable must Chicago and New York—no need to mention names. "It pains me terribly to have to reveal my family connections, for 1 come from an old and proud line. But I must. My grandfather was General Mllanoff, at the mention of whose name every Montenegrin patriot will today we remove his hat "My father was Marko Mllanoff, for years chief Justice of Montenegro. Married at Seventeen. "The first ten years of my life were spent in my native country and after that I went to Russia to be educated. I grew up there and was married when I had hardly finished school. I was only seventeen then, and knew nothing of life. "We both tried hard to make a if our marriage, but we were we went ahead with our lives. Oh, it was wrong, wrong! If only we had waited; but we were utterly confident that he would so soon be free. "Then my baby was coming and I was happy, believing that we would be safely married long before that happened. But what a blow, what a crushing blow, fell when Miriam wired Frank that she had heard about me, that she was coming back to him, and that she would not divorce him. Worked at Taliesin. "I want to tell you about my life at Taliesin. She has said that 1 was being kept in luxury there. I was working, slaving about the house and grounds, doing both a man's and a woman's work because I had made a bargain with Frank that If be would dismiss his old housekeeper and let me take her place, I would ease my conscience by earning the $126 a month he paid her, and would support Svetlana myself. I didn't want her to become a burden on him. "Never was I lolling In luxury, as she claimed. I cooked and scrubbed, gardened, even painted and put In the screens to the windows. And I was glad to do i t "Finally Iovanna was born In a Chicago hospital, and Miriam arrived and created a scandal, three days after the baby arrived, on the 5th of December. 1 was carried on a stretcher out to an ambulance, to go to New York and hide away." Dog Catcher Is Paid Better Than Mayor Oklahoma City, Okla.—The task of dog catcher may not be a dignified or appealing one in most states, but Oklahoma City's dog catcher is the city's highest paid employee. T. J. TerrlU, official city dog catcher, last year drew more money from the city than Mayor O. A. Cargill, or any of the city commissioners, and Is paid more than any department heads. During the last 12 months, Terrill collected enough dog licenses to bring his fees to $2,- 642.80. Fees due him on taxes paid directly to the city treasurer amounted to $1,100.80. He received $1,606.50 for dogs he destroyed, bringing his total fees for the year to $4,410.10 Mayor Cargill receives $4,000 5 annually. Commissioners get 9 $3,500 each. OOOOOOOO<X><XKX>O<>O-<><>C>OO<X>O5 Capitol Getting Its Annual Bath la sorry. "Then came the Russian revolution. and In me yon see one of those who suffered most "At last. In America, came our divorce, and I went ahead with my work and my studies, groping after those things I had began to see I wanted. "In Chicago I met Mr. Wright and we had much In common. He told me many things, answered many questions that had been troubling me. I loved him dearly and be loved ma "Mrs. Wright was at that time In California, wjiere she had gone after telling him that she Intended to divorce him. that she hated him and never intended to return to him. "8o, believing that she meant what Ksaid—I swear that never for a modid I doubt that she meant i t - Contrary to a general belief among poultry men that chickens are very readily poisoned by common table salt, it was found in experiments at the college of agriculture. University of Illinois, that chickens may be raised from nine to twenty-one weeks of age on rations containing as high as 8 per cent of salt with no apparent detrimental effects on their condition. The experiments further showed that after the birds had become accustomed to such salty rations, they ate enough of them to keep on growing about as fast as chickens that received a much smaller percentage of salt in their feed. The experiments were conducted by H. H. Mitchell, chief in animal nutrition ; L. E. Card, chief in poultry husbandry, and O. G. Garman, formerly assistant in animal nutrition. Because of the general belief that chickens are very readily poisoned by common table salt and because of the common occurrence of salt in wastes and by-product feeds for poultry, it was considered Important to determine definitely whether the use of such wastes and feeds is dangerous to health or retards growth. This experiment was planned, therefore, in order to determine (1) the maximum percentage of salt that may be fed to growing chickens without harmful results, and (2) the maximum single dose of salt that a chicken can tolerate, or the smallest dose that would cause death. In all, 75 chickens from three breeds were used. Fifty chickens were given a basal ration made up of yellow corn, bran, dried buttermilk, steamed bone meal and ground limestone, containing percentages of salt of 1, 2, 4 and 8. Twenty-five other chickens were used In determining the maximum single dose of salt that an adult chicken can tolerate. It was found that chickens could be raised from nine to twenty-one weeks of age on rations containing as high as 8 per cent of salt with no apparently detrimental effects. While It took some time for the chickens to become accustomed to such a salty ration, they soon learned to eat enough of It to promote a rate of growth approximately the same as that of chickens fed the check ration. When the salt was mixed in the feed, a dally Intake of 6 to 8 grams of salt a bird appeared to have no harmful effect on the birds that were 9 weeks old or older. *"Salt put directly Into the crop In two equal doses amounting to 12 to 16 grams daily was quickly fatal In the case of birds weighing 2 to 4 pounds each. Salt given In solution twice dally proved to be more toxic than equal amounts consumed In the feed. The minimum lethal single dose of salt fon birds weighing 3 to 5 pounds was found to be close to 4 grams a kilogram of body weight. m<» m e > »i ei» > »j» e » » » » » » e » » i » » » » ^•^r^r-m • » • t * 9<m ! » » • « » « AROUND THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE » » n « - * >X»XSX*XsXSXS » • « • « « • • » » » » • « JfaXi*^&!m&&& » « » » The capitol building in Washington has Just received its yearly bath. The illustration SDOWB members of the fire department doing some of the cleaning with fire hose. APPEARS ON WEDDING EVE, VICTIM OF AMNESIA •>- Ipteode PreoipiUtes Dramatic Scene Marked by Staunch Loyalty and Bitter Criticism. But Orange, N. J.—When Fred S. Briggaman of this city disappeared the night before hie wedding, a vie* ttm of amnesia, he precipitated a dramatic tc?ne marked by staunch loyalty and bitter criticism. Some believed he feigned amnesia tn order to avoid marriage, others bettered be actually suffered, a blow oa the head which robbed him of his bride, Matter story that Brtgga* ft landlady when he left place the night before /to'.*"! Mies Helen Scott to p complaiaed of a pall told of baring tee* daya heft 'IML was dJaefcataed Croat • ^^es|p> ^w^^^sw' ^w^e^^^^p^sssjsBB/^s^Bs as^^PSBBBsj After that no word was heard of ' prlggaman. At least not until a relative of the disappointed bride-to-be visited Albany, N. Y. There on wie street she passed a man in overalls who looked like Briggaman. He had the same gold teeth, the same cleft chin. The relative accosted him. The man laughed. No, he said, he wasn't an Insurance man named Briggaman, bat a bridgeworker named Dyson. He had been in Albany a long time. It might have ended there, but Miss Scott was called to Albany. She Identified Briggaman. Rattle* Kill Only 12 Per Cent of Victims Saa Antonio, Texas.—Most persons who die from rattlesnake bites are •eared to death, Maj. B. E. Scott, It C tali •empin of the Oooopoa dab meeting here. Major Scott, who is tn charge of administration of snakebite serum in this section of the country, said the percentage of fatalities from rattler bites is only 12 per cent but that the low fatality was probahly caused^by the failure of the reptile to Inject a fatal portion of poison each time it strikes. The only poisonous snakes found In this section of the country are the rattlers, moccasins and copperheads, he said. A few cowl snakes are found, which are most dangerous of all, but they are rare. The percentage of deaths from moccasin and copperhead bites is 8 per cent, he said. Major Scott said the first thing to do when one Is bitten by a snake is to bind a tooHquet between the wound and the heart This should be loosened every 20 mlnots to permit the blood to circulate, he said. Then make Incisions lengthwise about the wound to permit a free Sow of blood ead go ft* a doctor. * Silk cultnre promises to become aa importaat tsdatfsj hi the Phillpptoea. Profitable Place for Ducks on Average Farm Few people realize the profitable place the duck should have on the farm. There was a time when the duck was not a profit hut that time Is long past. With better feeding methods of poultry and the better understanding of the care they should have the duck Is rapidly coming to the front. The Pekln duck is a meat bird and should be considered as such. However, It Is not uncommon to get 140 eggs in a season with proper feed. The breeders should be selected early In the summer and fed on a grain ration until the first of December, then put on s mash. We have found a good mash to be made of equal parts of ground corn, ground oats, bran, shorts, low-grade flour and meat scraps, says a writer in the Indiana Farmer's Guide. This should be fed wet twice each day, night and morning, with grain at noon. It Is not necessary to have water for the ducks to swim in, but the fertility of the eggs will be better if water Is available. Water to swim In is a detriment to young stock that is grown for the market, for the exercise makes the meat tough and strinjry and they do not put on fat very fast WNU Serrlce One Green Vegetable a Day "I'm not very strong on calories, a balanced ration, vltamines, and other s c i e n t i f i c ! ! llyuarned attributes of the dally meals," laughed a housewife r e c e n t l y . "Great stress is laid on the makeup of the family meals, but some j way 1 do not notice that meals ar« very different, for a' that. Our grandmothers s e r v e d much the same foods that we do —a soup, meat, potatoes or rice, a green vegetable or two, celery, pickles, and a sweet to top off with. Except that they ate about twice a* much as we do, the menu was approximately the same. We call it a balanced diet and they called It getting dinner! "As a mater of fact the well-balanced meal is not only more wholesome and digestible, but it tastes better. No one would want to eat two starchy foods at the same meal, evea If it were good for him. People naturally choose a balanced ration. Things 'go well together.' We have learned through long experience what foods do not go well together; and while occasionally the young cook makes the mistake of assembling too many sweets, too many acids, or too many starches, she soon finds that they do not make a hit and changes her ways. "So I Just let my family eat naturally, without much thought of vitamines and calories. But one thing I do Insist on, and that is at least one green vegetable a day. And when I say I mean a green vegetable, I mean a green vegetable. I do not mean canned corn, or lima beans, and I am sometimes tempted not to Include green peas with potatoes or rice, unless they are very new and tender green peas right out of the garden. These, to me, are starchy, thick foods, and not at all "green" in the sense that connects the word with string beans, spinach, carrots, parsnips, summer squash, beets, celery, egg plant and other foods that are watery, as against dry. "I do believe that the system needs Its daily green vegetable In some form or other. If a salad is served, using plenty of lettuce, cress, or chicory, that will take the place of the vegetable. As soon as possible In ths spring I serve rhubarb, and all during the summer I use vegetable tops, or "greens" freely. Cauliflower and cabbage, turnips and pumpkin all fill the bill. There are so many green vegetables that the housewife may serve one every day In the year without being too frequent repetition." Housing Old Ducks Old ducks need no particular care. They should have a place where they can keep dry at night. Tn the winter any dry house will answer for quarters. They can travel about in the cold and snow during the day, but at night they shonld have a warm place. Eggs are usually laid in the early morning, so It Is advisable to keep the birds shut in until all have laid. IK> not try to keep dncks and hens In the same pen. Ducks need a soft feed and they are dirty about their eating. High Prices for Eggs Ejrg production during the months of hieh prices Is n matter of first getting hens that 6r% bred for egg production, and following that with the proper methods of care, feeding and management. Commercial poultry men rather generally sell all two-year-old hens, but breeders keep their best bens for many years in some cases. If a hen possesses valuable characteristics, i| Is only a matter of common sense to use that hea for a breeder aa loot aa possible. Turning Defeat Into Victory The young housewife stood In ths middle of her kitchen, wringing her hands and giving voice to genuine wails of distress. Before her on the snowy table stood a cake—a wreck of a cake—fallen In the middle and ragged and crumbly around the edges. The icing had been too thin and had refused to spread, dripping down over the sides of the loaf and revealing here and there bare patches of slightly burned surface. It was a pathetic sight that cake. It was one of those petty tragedies that we home women all experience at one time or another, and that fill us temporarily with despair. "I wouldn't mind a bit If it wers for home use," moaned the housewife, "but I promised to bake it for the Vassar cake sale, and there Isn't time ts start another. I'm late as It is. What an awful looking thing I I can't tak« that mess up to Betty's. The glrli would all certainly have the laugh on me. Yet I can't bear not to do my share." She wiped her eyes and stood star lng disconsolately at the cake. Prizes had been offered for the best cakei and she had hoped hers would be • winner. And Just look at it! Sh< looked and grinned. It was so utterly ruined that It was funny. Then shi laughed aloud, for she suddenly had/ an idea for turning defeat to victory She rushed to her desk, drew out on« of her visiting cards and printed oo the back, In clear letters: "Singed Cat Cake! Better The* It Looks!" This sign she affixed to a long violei pin and stock it upright in the for lorn, draggled cake. "It does taste all right, I know that/ she assured herself; "and it isn't as 11 the girls did not know I could bake wonderful cake—sometimes! I'll taki it along to show that I meant well and that I'm a good sport I" The singed cat cake was the sense tlon of the sale, being greeted wits shrieks of laughter, and winning—well a consolation prize, anyway. "• cake may be down, hot tfe nmm ent!" toted the /edges amid the fernera! hilarity > \ *• :.m • - • « . . / ft 1 T P I I T A Bookl«tfT«e.Hl*bMtr»t«*DMek U S I L M I V B««t result*. Promptness aa» i l l I r I I I «1 "red. **T«OI • COL&ZTr*** flODDS P J L L S ' f j I • Vlds Mr'! Diuratic Stimulant to the Kidneys Standard for Cenarationa. Mrs. A. L. Crawford, Medfield. MUL, wrttee: "Dodd'e PlIU cured ma of B c l f h f * Dlaeaae, and I am healthy and atrona* t o a a / fcnd have been bleated with good haaJth ever since my cure. When the do«t4jrS r>ronounced my c u e Brlght'a Disease I VM n such a aerloua condition that^hay eacJlA not do anything for me, I kept ratlta* woree. My llmba from my ankle* t« pay knees swelled and my eyes wers so IWOIIM that I oouldn't see. As a last hops X thoug-ht I would five Dodd's PtlU a triaL I f radually Improved and kept on taklaf hem and they cured me thoroufbly," Buy a box today, 60 cents at your drms store or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., TOO St.. Buffalo, N. T. Porters PainKiitf ALinlmerit ^ for Lame Back for Soreness for Aches for P a i n s tUse It Today I Green's August Flower la a mild laxative, and has been in us* for sixty years for the relief of constipation, indigestion and similar stomach disorders. A trial will convinos you of Jtu merit. 30c, and 90c bottles. At all drugg-lsts. If you cannot get it, writs to Q. O. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Learning Quickly Johnny is In his third year of school. He is Just taking up the science of physiology in a moderated form. The other evening his mother asked him: "What did you study about today In your health class, Johnny?" "We studied about our stomach* and intestaments," he solemnly replied. Every generation laughs at the old fashions, but follows religiously the new.—Thoreau. jpolds By millions ended Hifl'e stop mUhoot of colds every wtotsi~ »nd m *4 houra, They end fesdache sod fever, open the bowels, toot the whole sts* ten. Use nothing lets rchabk. Golds ted Grippe call for prompt, efficient neb. Be sure you get i t Be Sure MyALlfe Price3Qc CASaWJrTQWNINE GstBed5flB SfttB • F I I J K F H Y S U U U X F H A S D O N S FOM what no ether treatment did, bad no attack for over two years, had them almost daily, test many positions, but am now working steady. If only I could tell everyana afntetsd as I have been. Enclosed II *• for a&other pkf. T. T. K. LABORATORY, INC., » 7 8 «0th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. (Ls>tter from thankful u**r.> ***£* »*? ,tte« Y * * «e* v^**w\•SM»V fRt vft tt&&7"l t > * ! * « • * ^ 4 •A* m .'A -4 -1.. •• Vk I. i,W V-''iif£i -tfLfi * .1 vu W\i ~.A **'& :&*J£&m%ti^ **»* •- 4**^ «***£*«.& •wtti / • • iif* irtr •i..i,yv $ * > i ' • * • \tf & ' • THE mCKNEY DISPATCH sc OtS'World Charm Meets New World Conveniences *3 Car'" UNAD1LLA & If: PLACING your house according to your lot is the privilege of the person who bulMs this practical dwelling of the English farm boose type. The entrance Is so arranged that the house may either be placed lengthwise for a thirty-foot city lot or crosswise for a 60 or 75 foot lot. The de- SSHfeS* sign here calls for a co mb i n a- *•- -}-'- t i o n of stucco and f u^T FLOOC PUNf stained sid- <«m««« MI»«»I **.* lng with the roof of dark weathered shingles. The pleasing features of the living room Include Its windows on three sides, open fireplace and built-in book shelves. The open porch or gunroom may open off from either the living or dining room. The kitchen has all the details that delight the housewife—cupboards, broom closet, breakfast nook and double windows over ,the sink. The three bedrooms all have double exposures and are well provided with clothes and linen closets. The bathroom Is so placed as to be equally accessible from each bedroom. The attic is ventilated und makes a serviceable storage or playroom by sheathing the rafters and sides with celotex, which serves both as a wall-board and insulating muterlal. «R/%ss*trs. « A A « tii AM ^ 8 B m a 1 1 h o m e s o u%ht a n d spacl°usf yet J l C C H i p rLVJOt "LAN compact and adapted to doing without a serv- * t*IM»* H4i«it Mf ant, Is a typical l!)20 product. The poky, dark tBUSeS of fifteen or even ten years ago with their fussy little hallways and poor planning would be scorned by the modern housewife who has learned to aspect comfort built right into her home and to have everything planned for t j f i r convenience m working. Cold, draughty houses are also out of date. All ' 'ffXt! tattt houses, are insulated as this one is, with colotex sheathing on the Mltenorwalls under the stucco. This effects u great suvlng in fuel in the sTjnstr Lajte> resists the Intense heat of the sun in summer. ^/C«Iof«cbnlo"lastft6fe, Chicago, 194%. p jtoetag. General Repairing Ford Repairing r. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pettevsvilie Michigan WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay ^caah foi poultry * mod eggeit delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay i all the market affords at axil timet. E. FARNAIW. *S .J XMAS GOODS Now on Sale Early Buyers Get Best Choice LINE'S BAZAAR XJ»*]1, Opposite Courthouse .:-%* > FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomed! J.S.Field&Son Howell. Mich, Hosiery Too Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houch of North Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Heselschwerdt, last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Techout and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Teachout and family of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Teachout is driving; a new Ford roadster. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mrs. Clyde Barnhart of Lansing spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Walter Corser. Clarence Teachout and son, Llye, of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teachout. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs were in Brighton Sunday visiting Mrs. John Marsh. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore and son and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Titus and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Titus Sunday. Mrs. F. B. Camburn and son Harold of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mr. Pattreson and his two sons, and Mrs. Bright of Lansing spent Sundaj with Mrs. Eugene Smith. Thelma Brooks of Jackson spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Wirt Barnura and son Clare were in Jackson Sunday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church cleared $120.00 at their Church Fair last Friday evening. Marion Cranna who has been ill for tfye past week returned to school Monday morning. H. A. Hadley has the mumps. Mrs. Max Kalmbach and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn attended a Zone meeting in Webster Township last Saturday. '.<•*'_ Mrs. Ed. Cranna who has been in the Pinckney hospital for some time, returned home Sunday. While much improved in health, Mrs. Cranna is still unable to be about Clyde Rose has a job at the U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor. Miss Lucy Nutting of Howell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Marshall. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle, who has been visiting in Chelsea for the past two weeks, returned home last Thursday. Unadilla has a twenty piece band which meets every Monday evening in the McRobbie Hall for practice. Neil Secor is on the sick list. We hear that Walace Corser has a deer and is still holding forth in hopes of getting a bear. Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor spent Monday at home. Beach, Bert/ Brown and families of Howell visited at Tracy Hortons Sunday. J. D. White and family were called to Jackson Thursday by the serious illness of Mrs. Francis Nile. M. J. Reed, Miss Julia Reed of Howell will eat Thanksgiving Turkey at C. P. Reed's. Alfred Gehringer held the lucky number which drew the Pontiac Six Sedan given recently by St. Thomas church in Ann Arbor. Mr. Williams of the Upper Peninsula spent the week-end at H. J. Heckman's. Pearl Bloss visited Ella Ruttman Friday night. Raymond Allen had the misfortune to have his hand badly torn last week while baling hay on the Silas Munsell farm. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hollis Sigler, where the hand was dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie May cock of South Rockwood visited the latter's parents here Friday evening. Nina Pfaus accompanied them to South Rockwood for a visit. Howard Gentery, wife an dson Robert ait leaving this week to spend a couple months in Alabama wtih his parents. Rasmus Jenesen, who has been very ill for several daps and under the care at Dr. Melius and dements of Brighton passed away Tuesday. The funeral will be held Thursday at the home of John Ruttman in Iosco. Charles Krause of Harrison, Mich. Eli Jensen and wife of Jackson are visiting at Isaac LewL home. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smythe and daughters Charlotte and Gertrude will spend Thanksgiving at John Rabbages K STOVES Best Goods Lowest Price* HOWLETT & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich sdr -DR. BAKEMAN Osteepetate Physician *nd Surgeon eflce-atthe Travelers' Rest, on Main tr * et ttocsney, every W« nesday. ! » W. YsiWisUe Attornsj at L«w first State Savings Hevt&sfJefa, * Back, PERCY ELLItSj, AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of Kererences JUST THE BEST 'tnckney. Phone 19F11, Drs.H.F.&CL SIGLER PINCKNEY Offios Hi 1:06 to 2.30 P. M. B C. ALBERT FBOST . Justict of the Peace Will Lavey has sold his farm near Fowlerville to Detroit parties and he has purchased two farms on the townline road of Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mrs. Jno Fedewa and children expect to leave this week to spent the winter in Detroit. Bruce Roberts and sons, Fred Berry and family will eat Thanksgiving dinner at Chester Berrys near Fowlerville Prof. Muskins of the University of Michigan and Frank Schafer of Ann Arbor were week end visitohs at Albin Pfaus. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kontack Jeft last week to spend the winter in Florida, "' $ Mrs. Isaac Lewis and son Hollis were in Jackson Wednesday to see Mrs. Alma Young who is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piscopink Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Maycock of Detroit, Miss Loraine Crofoot of the U. of Detroit will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. Mrs. Leonard Gehringer, Aiferd and Josephine of Fowlervilje, W. J. GaTney and family spent Sunday at Frank Gehringers. J. D. White, wife and son Norman spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leaney in Pinckney. John Stack and Frank Stantiz who have been at the W. J. Goffney home the past three years, left Saturday morning for a sight seeing trip. They were later located at the Detention Home in Pontiac by the S t Vincent De Paul authorities. The boys disliked school their only reason for leading. Nellie Jones of Detroit, Herbert Pfaus of U. of M. visited relatives here over the week-end. Laverne and Pearl Bloss spent the week-end in Flushing. Mrs. Mehatch of River Rouge is spending a couple weeks with Bin. C. C. S t Louis, Miss Beatrice Woodin spent the week-end in East Lansing the guest of Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Dennison. j < Mrs. Carrie Morton, Geo. Peckins children of FowWrvflle; F. EH Our local hunters who have returned from deer hunting in the Cold Creek district report excelient success. J. B. Buckley and son have a der, Cliff Osbom returns with the prize deer of many sasons, Ralph Teachout brings a fox and Olin Marshall brings Ralph Teachout. No reports favorable or otherwire have come from the Drummond Island hunters. Let's hope they are not snowbound. Mr. McRories nephew is staying with im and going to school here. Several from here attended the church fair at Unadilla Friday evesing. Levi Palmer aril Miss Dancer of Chelsea were dinner guests at the Feerd owdish home Wednesday evening. F. A. Worden of Jackson is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Arlo Worden and son Earl spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Worden of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chipman of Jackson were Sunday gusts at the Elmer Chipman home. Miss Lois Worden of Ann Arbor visited her sistr, Mrs. Carl Bollinger Saturdav afternoon and evening. Clifford Fields has movd ino Mr. Montagues tenant hous and will work for Mr. Montague during the coming year. Guy Lewis and wife hav moved to Harry Rekls. Mrs. Melvin Conk is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broth eron of Stockbridge during the absence of her husband. Mrs. C. F. BBolinger and son, Alger, were in Pinckney Sunday afternoon. Faye Hiill ha* .been helping his brother Ray Hill who broke his wrist last Tuesday cranking his Chevrolet. The - annual fair of the Baptist L. A. S. wil be held-a the hall Saturday evening. A chicken pie supper will be served. Stove pipe, all sizes, furnace pipe, elbows, etc. t o w mats, zincs, chimney collarsand everything peivj taining to stoves. Also Blankets, auto robes, l$mp$ and lanterns. WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US Off ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. Teeple HarcJwaie M — — • • • • • • • • • ! rtta BANKING AND BUSINESS am The two are interdependent. Each needs the others' support. And the support' of this Institution has been and ever will be back of worthy interprises in this section. We are ideally fitted to serve the busy For here the business of rutming a ban performed so efficiently that we have tirne to take a human and personal interest in oui contacts with our patrons. May we not serve you? Tfce Pinckney State Bank vaL GREGORY CHURCH NOTES HOW'S YOUR NOW is the time to put your battery in shape for winter weather. REMEMBER a battery in a run down condition will freeze, and freezing will ruin the plates an'd put' the Battery out of commission. We are always at your service, and will exantiie your battery and tell you what is needed. BATTERIES repaired, rebuilt and recharged. xMICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Is \ •? Skf^&Jr^tf, F Milton W. Dressol, Pastor All people of his community are invited to come to the Thanksgiving Service Thursday at 9:30 A. M. No Thursday night service. Gratitude—"What Am I 'Thankful For? For home, end friends, for food, andall good gifts that H«^gl<*gpirittt»i Fragrance.* sends, yea, t* *J1 toB*-<mmmfc^ t i * n * h * «Mm for pain and sorrow, and lor stern rebluff, for briers and stones, that make my pathway rough; grateful for the thorny way IVe trod, for every hurt that sends me to God.*' A Thomas. TJie thanksgiving season sends us hack to <5od the giver of ev- \} ery good and>perfect gift Baeq to the Service W.H. MEYERS, Prop. •^1 Vparts of«the Universe to carry power, Clod's power into human hearts. Bear the pastor preach- on "Olivet, the Mount of Power" at 10:30 next Sunday, and at 7:80 r on the subject Ipiritual Fragrance." At 11 £0 -the subject for study is how 800 men with pitchers, lamps and trumpets put to flight a well trained Aai armed army of thousands. The B. Y. P. U. is a live place, for lire people, open to receive a living message, - ldJ IN THE LITTLE CBUHCH WOT Nature't EU At some one point flke earth there is aft storm la action. The by these storms «r any.one greater than the output of ttt electrical generating plant at Niagara falls. - : • • • . S - ... pow» rhoose of the .untaerse. ^ r o » J T ? * * r o isejsf ilaEott'ittjBMfaef astaaifcto all "> tXli-*- •M&L1.; .*•.>;<•«va**..***'.... >, .» i&J? * . *. * . * *¥-* V . * »M -1»l. K l- W+rkimg im Stucco Srqcco'work was knows to tk+4a*>* deals and was much pflse^ by the** pamealariy bf the Bomene wb* 4*. esfleoMnit it was revived by D37*W eboafrshs yea* Oft*; and in SPSSfB*'. S ^ ^ ^ S » # « 4-- >'\ •V- *. ,:*> -M' •ri jWii" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 24, 1926 Description An account of the resource November 24, 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 1926-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0777a64826838c659247f162c66ec02c.pdf aa26e9729777b5ea3838534ec83fdc0b 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, Decemvber J • ; ^ Established 1847 Ann Arbor '**». IS* A, yM<vc&% & • • • • - ' - /*W',- '• » • » #>*^rf • • « « ^ • ^ ^ ^ . TOYLAIMD Is keeping open house for boys and girls PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS CLASS " D " CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Michigan Center Team by a Score of 26 to 0 fin Santa Claus has sent his toys here for you. Just every sort of plaything you can imagine. Exciiting thngs that boys will like-trams, alecl? and autos. And t h e r e are dolls a n d things for little girls who play at thhoeu sleakrgeeespti.n gW. er'e -kee^ping^ op^en h^ous^e m^ To^ylan^d f^or y0ou. ^ Rocking Shofly Horses, $1.98 CoonJigger, $1.50 Doll Carriages, $1.25, $1,75 a n d up Express Wagons, $1.75 and up Art Stencil SeU with paints and crayons $1 Doll Trunk, $1.65 Roll T o p Desk and Chair, $8 - - R e d Tea Table, $1.50 Pioneer Scooters, $1.6o up Books, 5c to$1.50 Baby Grand Piano $1.25 Sewing Mac,hine, $1 to $G.25 Sail j^oats a n d W a t e r Craft ,50c up Sand Derrick, $3.25 Main Floor Annex m r ®- CHAPELS HOWELL MICH NOT TOO EARLY TO LOOK. STEAL A tfARCH ON CHRISTMAS. BUY NOW ^- ^.m,rblr«:srair&ltSJtir GENUINE ROGERS 26 Piece Set in Chest only £14.75. THE GIFT OF GIFTS Permanent Value Lasting Happiness A Perfect Diamond Gent's Dependable Strap Watches $ i 6 . 0 0 and up SHOP EARLY New Styles in Ladies Wrist| Watches $12.00 and up. and To Shop Wisely SHOP HERE Yes We have GOOD COFFEE , • £ * • • 3 don't mean maybe. The real Coffee Drinker knows his coffee by it's FLAVOR and NOT by the label. .Then why add the price of a package or tin can to the cost of your., coffee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is i• n9s Kept Fresh Coffee Service • Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee., at • the very lowest possible cost. $ # * • • : 5%- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hagae and Frank Gogolak of Detroit visited at the home of Ruaoel Bokraa last week. Frank Battle and family were din- Bor^naats at the home of Fred Wyiie ;iS*;.. • i s * , , * " . V -^- NOTICE ::7::y v No hunting or trespassing allowad on my farm in Dexter townships Sam uel Wheeler. ' M V X**J&9*t of Dextrr was a cailor at A t e t e i i o*ce Tneaday. DO YOU WANT TO DANCt Tha MicMfaji lastftala of at* orgMiiainf » <U«cfa»f. school 1p PlBeks«y. ^ If you wis* ft** tuvajt yo%v u s M* S* Munrvwi Michigan Center football team, winner of the class " D " title of Jackson county clalrned the state championship for that class. Pinckney challenged them to defend it and a game yvas arranged for Thanksgiving day at Pinckney.' he fast quarter the visitors > nL-ld Pinckney fairly even, but after f that by means of line plunges, the /; Pinckney team who were much faster, stronger and better versed in the, game than their opponents had littler1 difficulty in winning, the visitors be-> ing unable to stand the terrific assaul to which their line was subjected to They only made four first downs (.luring the game, two of these coming on forward passes while Pinckney was held for downs but twice and forced to punt but once. The home team opened up with a forward pass attack which however went wrong being caught by a Michigan Center man rnd his teammates by means of a varied attack managed to carry the bail to the ten yard line. Here they elected to try a goal from placement which failed and never again during the game did they threaten to score. Pinckney continued the forward pass attack most of the first quarter b u t were unsuccessful only completing one in about a dozen attempts which was caught by Weddige. Swarthout and Harold Reason were sent around end but failed to make the long runs which it has been their custom to pull oif. Then with Weddige carrying the ball most of the time the local lads started their assault on the Michigan Center line which proved a winner. Weddige playing his last game game for Pinckney proved the star of the game never failing to gain from five to ten yards on each attempt and earring the ball about one half of the time. It was chiefly owing to his ability to go through the line that Pinckney made her first touchdown and led at the end of ine first quarter by a score of 0 to 0. The rest of the game was a repetition of the first half ,the horn:1 teamfaiiing on an open attack but succeedir.e; on the mass attack on the Michigan Center line. The1 visiting team p'-rs.'.steU in the belief that they could gain through the Pinckney line and directed most of their attacks against it in the first three quarters but were unable to make any gains which would put them in scoring position, and were held for downs or forced topunt about every time they had the ball. In th( last half they completed two forward passes and had the ball on the twenty yard line as the game ended. Pinckney.. Lineup Campbell, L. E. Graves, L. T. M. Nash, L. G. Carr, C. N. Miller, R. G. R. Reason,R. T. Hendee, R. E. Swarthout, Q. B. J. Nash, L. H. H. Reason,R. H. Weddige, F . B. Substitution--C. Miller for bell; Campbell for C. Miller. Touchdowns - S w a r t h o u t 3 dige 1. Extra point Swarthout 2 Referee-- Bassett, Howell. Umpire- Kennedy, Pinckney. Headlincsman-- Beckwith, HowrelI. Timekeeper, Hooker, Pinckney. This game closed the football careers of Swarthout .Weddige Harold Rseaon, Campbell and J. Nash who are seniors. They have always given the team the best they had and will be greatly missed. It also ended one of the most successful seasons experencedh by t h e local school which played ten games and scored 330 points t o their opponents 18. H e r e is their record: Pinckney 27, South Lyon 0. Pinckney lS.jStockbridge 0. Pinckney 7,J^owlenrille 12. Pinckney 2Z, Brighton 0. Pinckney 20, Stockbridge 0. Pinckney 38, Saline 0. Pinckney $3, Sooth Lyon 0. Rn^k3»ey 58, New Hudson 0. • Pinckney 4$; Byron 6. I^ftckiwy a^Wto^fw Center ¢. A mjSett wdf ~\^'&SF$&'^& tp t t . & fctst SOLOSAN—BALES Tlie marriage of Miss Anna Solosan of Pinckney and Robert Bales of Detroit took place a t St. Mary's church, Pinckney on Saturday, November 27 at 8:30 A. M. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Elizabeth Solosan, sister of the bride, and Harry Fry of Detorit. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Solosan after which they left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Detroit. HOUSE C A T C H E S FIRE Last Thursday morning about 5 o'clock in the morning, the residence of Max Ledwidge at Anderson,about three miles west of here was discovered to be on fire by Mr. Ledwidge who awoke to find the room full of smoke. He at once called the Pinckney fire department who responded promptly and after some strenuous work during which they were forced to cut a hole in the roof succeeded in extinguishing the blaze but not before consideradle damage had been done to the house and its contents by fire , water and smoke. The blaze started in a cupboard and its orgin is not definitly known. : ! \ •• I I ji FOOT BALL BANQUET The citizens of Pinckney gave the football team of the Pinckney high school a banquet in the Masonic Dining room Tuesday evening to celebrate the winning of the championship of class "D"football of Michigan. The boys and speakers were given a chicken supper served by our pretty high school girls. Norman Reason actde as toastmaster and addresses were given by Rev. Maycroft, Rev. F r . McQuillan, Emil Weddige and Proffessor Doyle. Music for the evening was furnished by the Fiedler Duo, a piano solo by Vivian C r o u p s and a saxaphone solo by Isabella Purdy both of Howell. Vocal solos by Mrs. Clifford VanHorn, Mrs. Earl Baugh and M. E. Darrow. A quartette composed of P. H. Swarthout, Milo Kettler, Nellie Gardner and Florence Baughn opened the program with a selection. Ross Read, on behalf of the citizens of Pinckney gave to the school a silver football of regulation size mounted on a silver base with the •}i uo poquosu; soureu wo^Bjd <» . '—- ——— "HOllY SMOKE" SAYS R E D G R A N G E " Red Grange is a decided asset I'nrlc Sam. When he reached Hollywood to embark on his motion picture career his mail was all forwarded to him at the Hotel Ambassador where he resided during his stay in the cinema capital, aled Grange'^ mail a t from COO to The mail clerk at the hotel estim- S00 letters a week and from all parts -f the country. When movie fans all over the country see Grange making love in his :<icturo"One Minute To Play" the fan letters are going to double and triple that amount. Scores of letters arrived even before he had finished the picture and the "Galloping Ghost" had explained to him at length by his leading lady, Mary McAllister, t h a t he should answer all film fan mail and be sure and send pictures when requested. "Holy Smoke" was all that Red could say. $1 Why We Sa; BUY Goodyears 'SkM:£' -f Goodyear quality is at the peak-never so high as to-day! Goodyear prices are low--in many cases- way below the prices of ordinary tires. So we sa y buy "Goodyears now!" ' HERE ARE OUR PRICES FOR GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES IN A FEW POPULAR SIZES ....$7.55 32x4i/2 St. Side $23, < •9 1 mi USSr ipl^ m -.: 32x4 St. Side OUR SPECIAL OFFERING ON CLINCHER TIRES 30x3i/2 Clin .Cord. $8.25 29x4.40 Balloon....$9.25' 31x4 S. S. Cord $13.75 33x4 St. Side $1&6& 1 •*iw»<> V Now that.cold weather has come your oar for it- Come in and let us fix your radtatof freeze. We have both glycerine and denatured „ — , — , — - • ii I « I • ii . Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mick IS:. Camp- Wed- A T R E A T FOR PINCKNEY Mr. Gcoi'ge Soerheide of Cleveland ,Ohio, a n d Mr. G. H. Meinardi, of Columbus, Ohio, are coming to Pinckney December 10. They are bringing with them 150 wonderful slides showing actual missionary work in India. Mr. Soerheide is well known in Pinckney t o the People of the Community church and his freinds willl be tflad to hear him again. Mr. Meinardi is also a great Christian leader and the Supenintendent of the Columbus Evangelistic Associations Remember the date Friday, Evening, Dec. 10. Place , Community Congregational Church. Don't miss this opportunity to hear these g r e a t men a n d see these wonderful pictures. The Christinas Exercises will be held a t the Congregational Church Friday evening, December 24. .*&&&.* NOTjCE We wish to-announce that the article appearing in the Friday, Nov. 26 Jackson Citizeit-P»troH pertaining to thePinckney-Micbigan Center foot M l game wa* not ewrtrfbnted by either Mr. or Mr*. H. E. Darrow. ' Mr. aftdr.llr* M. E. Barrow.' atmm i£. ••It. '.Vf ffcyricc ^ started 4 milk rotrte in the ol Pin^knoy and wiU deUrer .$* 1he "bbaa#t» Anyone dealing ' daft $e*a» tail aae *cr toatohftna Jar tWhaisV * mm Why Pay More When YOB Buy for Less at Kennedy's 3^ SI HOWELL FLOUR 9$c 101b. SUGAR OTc 4 0 - 5 0 PRUNES 2Ibs 25c CRANBERRIES Cape Cod 2ibs 25c ' 6 Boxet Matches.25c I No 3 Can Tomatoet 17c 2 lbi. Macaroni....25c 1 2 cans of Logan Sunbrigbt Cleaner 5c \ June Peaa 25c 10 BARS OF P. & a SOAP 42cf - — • • * * 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple 98c£ 2 Bottles of Catsup 26e Toilet-yapsir, /Tolls • SplC" Powdered Sugar .'• . • . '• ' ' . j . ' - B . : , NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY W A u i U iOt per io« ...................... .»»>*»«».^.... %»w>>. • n^.jp.jjj ..-../.-.. •• ' - • v r ^ • • " • •••>•', • ... ' • .' • .. 4 1 ' l U B K V 9 S 7 ^ B J M , W 1st%*: *,. '&/*&$, «ar» i>: ™w&^ > .^s -.7¾¾ t'rr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fetch Elimination! **eW thaitk Dtpm<b (/pom Goorf ! RE T E N T I O N of bodil) wast* in the blood is call* *-'toxic condition." Tbssaftai gives riaa to a doll, languid foal lug and, sometimes, toxic backackaaand headaches, That th» kidneys ara not fnoctiooin| properly is oftan shown by bora Log or scanty passage of sacra tjona. Thousands hava learn**, to assist tbair kidneys by drink ing plasty of pore watar am t h > n r r « i i l n n a l v<«.frf««timn1»n) diuratic. 30,000 asara givt Coon's signed andorsamant Aak your noighbor! DOAN'S'Stf Stanulant Diurmtic to tft* Kidmjm SW«r Milbara Co.. tt%. Chcmiata. Buffalo.N.T ABBEY TOMB FOR BONES OF KINGS Edifice in Franc* Sacred to Italian Royalty. ; • • * • M w It l i t . • • * • ' . ifif ¢¢: If i.-r Ki K^nF x! I| P j |u/ ' .jfl H l u t y i V fr-r*^;"'' ^^KEcK^rf Mr. Wise—"Do y o u k s o w wftj* U rood for nut" Ml«a Slowe—"Why, poUorr. of coarse." Mr. Wlx«—"No, that would kill them-4 •hwn." Do yoo know what1* rood for a cold, or properly speaking*, what's good Cor a who has a ©uidT Tfce answer to Hautecombe, Savoy.—SeJaean -visit ed by Its owners, the titular nilefs of Italy, the abbey of Hautecombe on the shore of Luke Bourget In France, is as sacred to them as any spot In their own country. Within the stately walls of the ancient abbey no fewer than 43 members of the royal house of Savoy, 21 of whom wore crowns, He burled. The most recent royal visitor to the tombs of his forbears was Prince Umberto, the Italian crown prince. The abbey of Hautecombe wtu founded by St. Bernard in 1135. In the old abbey an apartment ia kept ever In readiness for the king of Italy, but It has never been used by the Italian royal family. A few years ago the king of Italy visited the abbey incognito, and it was only some days later that the monks learned that the visitor they had shown around the monastery was Its royal owner, for Hautecombe Is the property of the Italian crown. The 43 royal tombs In the chapels and crypt of the abbey date from 1162, when Anne-Germalne de Zoerlngen. second wife of Umberto III, was laid to rest, to 1849, when Marie-Christine of Bourbon, dowager queen of Sar- SCIENCE ASKS WHAT MAKES BABY GURGLE Picked Group to Be Studied in Ideal Home. New York.—In all tLo thousands of years that fathers and mothers have watched their children they bare never explained how a gurgling baby masters the sounds that make op human speech. They have never understood the mysterious process by which one baby blossoms out Into a social sort of person liking everybody, while another becomes a shy child, that clings only to a few trusted relatives. They have studied and loved and worried over their children, but even in a flourishing family of 12 the parents could not tell you in what manner each child's development was being shaped by factors of heredity or environment. Plan to Observe Closely. A systematic attempt to supply some of the missing information about human development In a normal home is to be started by three specialists In child research here, It has just been announced. Dr. Mary Cover Jones, Miss Edith M. Burdlck, a graduate nurse, and Dr. Harold E. Jones, assistant professor of psychology at Columbia university, are arranging to NEW YORK'S WATER SUPPLY IS MENACED Earth Cracks Cause Leakage From Reservoir. Boschee's Syrup psora! nK and haallnc to throat wad bronchial ivrJtatton. ftsa and 90e bottles at ftrasriat* and dealer* everywhere. Try It yourself and as* how ft work*. If-yoo cannot ret It, WttftB O. 6. Green, Inc. Woodbury. N. J. toy's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Hand About This Generous Mosey Back Guarantee assume the care of a group of nordinla, was burled here. \ \ s the visitor1 m a ] a n d superior children, under conlooks abound he reads on the tombs' dltlons »» nearly ideal as possible. the names of Umberto III, county of T n e children may in this way be ob- Savoy, 1189; Beatrix de Genevols, wife; served both day and night, as in an of Thomas I, 1257; Peter II. 1268, who' ordinary household. A wide assortwas uncle to Eleanor, wife of Henry n i e n * o f scientific records of the physi When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which i t best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that If It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. OR. STAFFORD'S III of England, and his brother Boniface, 127U, who was archbishop of Canterbury, England. Amndeus VIL. the Red count, who died In 1391; Philip II, 1497, and Charles-Felix of Savoy, king of Sardinia, 1831, are others burled here. Charles-Felix of Savoy, king or Sar cal, mental and emotional development of the children will be made. The number of babies to be observed will be small, In order that conditions may be kept like those In a real home rather than an institution. The group is expected to consist of six. two of them the young children combe In 1824. that year the abbey was almost ruins. He bought and restored it. When he visited it In In VETAR Sletvdui forCaOUP and cold*. Neva* coogMttoe, bo*n*- w. eoorhlnf, T i m Internally for Inflamed nambraMi of tbroat and bronchial tubes. Unrecorded Retort "Lord Casslus has a lean and hungry look,'' remarked Julius Caesar, "I've lost a lot of sleep lately," explained Casslus, "sitting up to watch say calories." T » n f IS n S u b s t i t u t e Tor Left-Handed Children Normal, Survey Shows Philadelphia.—Because there are so many Tommies and Marys who have grown up wielding an awkward pencil In the left hand, the department of commercial education of the board of public education has begun to look into the subject seriously. As a result some most Interesting conclusions have been drawn In a recent report of "Handedness" prepared by John G. Kirk, director of the department. That ancient plere of wisdom, which scientists of another generation propounded to the effect that changed writers become stutterers, has been proved a superstition. And the utrange phenomenon of the youngster who can scribble with the "wrong hand" better than with his right is being explained away as a habit thnt can readily be changed without either mental or physical harm to the child. It Is because city school heads believe that the left-handed child Is socially and vocationally handicapped In a right-handed world that efforts will be made In the early grades of Philadelphia schools to tench the child to write the "natural way," of left to right Instead of from right to left, which produces "mirror writing." dlnla, purchased the abbey of Haute-j of Doctor and Mrs. Jones. The rhild personnel of the home has not been finally completed, Doctor,Jones said. Some are being obtained from parents who are contributing toward the child's maintenance, while others are obtained from charitable organizations. The three specific aims of the project, according to Doctor Jones, are the study of human development In a controlled superior environment; the | determination of the best methods of | handllns children of nursery age. and i the educational ends to he achieved In the Interest of the children themselves. Secure Special Housing. A home for the babies has been purchased In New York, and financial, arrangements for the project have been made, so that the experiment may be continued for at least the next three years. Plans are being developed by the psychologists whereby individual mothers and Institutions throughout the country enn co-operate and In return receive reports on the experimental findingR. The importance of establishing a home in which n large group of normal children might be observed from Infancy, in order that complete records of their behavior could be made, was stressed several years ago by Dr. John Watson, well-known psychologist of this city. The project Just started Is, In some respects, the first approach toward a realization of this proposal, Doctor Jones said. New York.—The New York d t j water supply is threatened by subter ranean cracks, which are slowly drain ing the $160,000,000 Ashokan. reservoir In the Catsklil mountains, th New York Herald-Tribune says. Th reservoir ia twelve miles long and three miles wide. A recent survey, the newspape says, supports the theory that millions of gallons are seeping away through the veins and thence to (the surface again in adjacent witer courses. The reservoir, describedj as rivaling the Panama canal as an lengineerlog achievement, is virtually empty. There has been no lack! of rain, however, and feed streams are flush from bank to bank. f Esopus creek, the main source \ of supply, has been found to diminish its flow shortly after entering the great basin, only to rise a few miles bekrw the dam to full power. It is said fo be delivering only 200,000,000 gallons dally of- the 450,000,000 gallons needed for New York. Of the 180,000,000,0qu gallons the reservoir was designed to hold less than 16,000,000,000 remain. Thaddeus Merrlman, chief engineer of the board of water supply, denied that the diminishing water supply in the Ashokan reservoir was due to seepage through subterranean cracks. The shortage, he said, was due to the fact that there was little snow last winter and a small amount of rainfall during the summer. CHILDREN CRY FOR • # . - 4 . - . ,*$„• ?•>> M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Caatoria is especially prepared to relieve Infanta in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising thereirom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep* 4 To avoid hnitatiomt, always look for the signature of ^bsohrttry Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians CTCIJ flsura rrrommrnd i t After Many Year* "You remember that watch I lost five years ago?" said Twitter. "Yes," said his friend. "You remember how I looked high and low for it? Well, yesterday I put on a vest I had not worn for years, and what do you think I found in the pocket r "Your watch—splendid!" "No. I found the hole it must have dropped through." When dirt is stubborn, try this original Castile Soap. How it lathers in any water! How it deans! Lea vesskin K healthy! ^ ^ ^ ^5 V'<M* Tan an of Mules Fasts 47 Days; Mulish as Ever Washington.—The traditional toughness of the army mule again was upheld in a report received by the War department from the Forty-second infantry In Panama. During the recent maneuvers one of the outfit's mules broke loose and strayed into the jungle. A native found him 47 days later in a 10-foot pit on the edge of the Jungle. The mule apparently had stumbled Into the hole the day it ran away and had spent the whole period without food and only such rainNvater as may have trickled in. When found the animal was a living skeleton covered with ticks. It was taken to camp and now is reported to be as fat and sassy as ever. .»? £>.j :'£,,' »r-,>#^ :&<*&-: RELIEVES COUGHS TakeatesspooBfuloTVatenWJelly. Stops the tickle. Soothes irritation. Hsspa nature heaL Tasteless, odorless. Vainotupscryou. Chasahrmigh Mfg. Ceoapsay 5 ^ st. «o ,..**ui N g w York Vaseline. . w.a.i jau.v .ndRASHES feUevsd and sealed bf tppHcstions of * . * " * • * , Museum to Get Late President Harding Bike Marlon, Ohio.-^H. D. Keeler, a local bicycle dealer, has In his possession a bicycle owned by the late President Warren G. Harding. Keeler plans to present the wheel to the Harding Memorial association when the Harding museum ia erected. The late President rode this wheel nearty a quarter of a century ago. Today it Is,Just as he used It President Harding bought the bicycle In 1889, when bicycling was the greatest outdoor sport. When Harding turned to automobiles he gave the blka to his chauffeur, who rode it for five years. Later It was stored In an old barn, then it was given to a grocery clerk, Louis Deunig. Deonlg gave the wheel to Keeler in 1920. It was exhibited during the summer of Hardlug's Presidential campaign and in the fall of 1920 was taken to Chlcafo and taWtod among tfee eurtos at taa Chicago cycle j i J . . . ' ' • » * < . Chicken Blood "Flows in Fake German Duels Berlin.—Fake student duels. stage.u for the benefit of tourists who want to see the "real" German university life, have sent the police on a cleanup campaign throughout the Rhineland. An American, visiting his former home In the Rhineland. exposed the fraud to the police. Six roadhous* keepers near Heidelberg, Frankfort nnd Cologne have been arrested. They are charged with collecting admission fees ranging from 2r> cents to $1, to witness the duels which tourists were told were regularly fought in the roadhouse courtyards by members of student fraternities. Police found professional duelists posing as students, fighting in Jackets stained with blood represented as having flowed from wounds received in Immediately previous encounters. The blood was that of chickens. The police also found there was no surgical reason why the heads of duelists were swathed In bandages. Salivary Glands Hold Mystery for Physiologist Battle Creek, Mich.—It Is, of course, well known that the sight or smell, or even the thought of food can provoke a profuse salivation In a hungry Individual. But the sense of taste act differently, according to the work of Dr. W. N. Boldyreff, physiologist here. "Agreeable foods," Doctor Boldyreff explained, "diminish the activity of the salivary giand.i, while disagreeable substance, such as acids or alkalis, increase It. In the latter case the flow of saliva mfly triple itself, , and in the former case it may be re- i duced by one-third." i No explanation Is given of this un- i expected finding. In the case of "disagreeable" substances, it is probable that nature Is attempting to dilute | and wash away the offender. But why j the salivary glands should become \ shy and bashful in the presence of beefsteak Is as yet an unexplained mystery. The experiment is, however, a valuable demonstration of the totally different effects obtained when an organ is stimulated through different routes. Petrified Deer Tracks Found in Yellowstone Yellowstone Park, Wyo. — Dee tracks In what was once sand in th geyser region of Yellowstone Natlona park, but long since converted tnt rock by the deposition of dissolved silica, were among the striking curios ltles discovered here this season Ranger Philip Martintiale, who tira noticed the petrified tracks, tells o his discovery : "The tracks were very plain Im pressions about one-half inch deep in rock which was no doubt formed man hundreds of years ago by the flow o water depositing silica on the rive bank from what Is now an extinct gey ser or hot spring high up on the bank or it may have been that there wer closer springs, for the ground is ver hot within a few feet of the exposed tracks. "It eeems evident that the proces of hardening and cooling took plact quickly In the mixing of the river sand and gravel wash and the deposits o silica, forming a conglomerate rocfc which looks very much like rough concrete," IS YOUR COUGH THREE DAYS OLD? A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threat. Do something. Don't wait until it has run its course—from your head to your throat; chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into the bronchial tubes it is in the "danger sone"—for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of "trouble I Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—00c and, twice the quantity, $1.00. Could Mean OnlyJIer He—The prettiest women always * marry the biggest fools. . She—Try your flattery on some one * ^ else.—Stray Stories. 0ODDS P/LLS DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generation* This, latter of gratitude from Philip Miller, Judsa of Gray County, Cimxnaron, Kan., a wall-known Kansas Judge, brings a massage of hope to ail heart and kidney aaffarers. "I took about six boxes of Podd** Pills for heart trouble, from which I had Buffered for five years. I had dlny spells, puffed eyas, short breath, chills and backache. Am now •* years old, well and hearty, able to do lots of manual labor, and weigh about 101 pounds. I feel vary grateful that I used Dodd's Pills." Philip Miller, Judge of Gray County, Clmmaron, Kan. Buy a box today, 10c, at your drug store or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., 700 Main St., Buffalo, N. T. Well Trained Landlady—I've a notion somehow that the new lodger Is a married man, though he didn't say so. Housemaid—I think he is, too. ma'am; ne only uses one hook in the wardrobe In his room. Silliness Is called sentiment by those who are still In love. Ma-MaDOLL GIVEN GIRLS: Large Ma-Ma Doll, richly dressed, removable cap and shoes, beautiful face and eyes., Given for selling 10^ Right Silver Cleaners at 26c each. Cleans 81LVEKWABB fa a i Bis special offer seat with good*. Order We trust jro» SENGEX SALES CO* POND OU LAC, WIS. Sounded Great Dealer—A violin for your wifst One with a chin rest* Jenkins— Yes, and make it a detachable chin rest, so she caji use it when she's not playing the violin. ' Alaska to Ship Tons of Reindeer Meat to U. S. Washington.—Although the Agricultural department announced that reindeer meat would be placed on sale soon, it was said that the killing of the animals had not included Vixen, Trixen and the other Santa Claus team. So children.need have no fear that the annual Christmas visits will be abandoned. One • firm in Alaska has Informed the, department that It expected to export 5,000 carcasses. Much of tho meat is shipped from Noma, Alaska, through Seattle. In Real Life London.—Comes from India an account, apparently verified, of a Romulna and Remus, In real modern life. Two little girls wars adopted by a she woM. When found at the ago of two and eight years, they war* running on all fours and barking. T%e yewrgor stodV Th* ajjetv aow in an \ orphaAafft and graafian? tsmmtag. apatch. arafirsKtat eocspaay t*t, la " • « • Indian Hard Up, Though His Income Is $70,000 Washington.—Help and advice fro» the great white father Is sought agHl by Jackson Barnett. Creek Indian, wh was raised by the Aladdin's lamp o petroleum from n tepee find a blanket to affluence, but now finds himself embroiled in financial and legal difli culties. An annual income of $70,00 Is possessed by the iBdian, but he I unable to meet current expenses an seeks permission of the Interior de pertinent, his guardian, to use par of his estate. Assistant Secretary Edward said that he believed arrange ments would be made to advanc funds to Barnett Tbe estate is tie up In litigation at New York. -¾¾^ genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physickns and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism 1 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART0 X' '•;,'.* ' • ' j - - ^• < 4'AK'' * Lure of Road Breeds Race of Girl 4Trainpt" Cleveland—A carefree race of roving Amazons who have1 left offices and school rooms for the "call of the open roadn has appeared in America, according to Mist Sablna Marshall, head of the Cleveland Women's Protective association. Hundreds of girls who start on hiking tours in. the summer prefer to "stay on the road** when their vacations and, sha said. BaUlttf v magariaea hi a favorite means of gstttag a • a m » . ^ | S S a i a ^ S ^ n e V .^s*fVp^r% , ^ • • ^ • ^ • r W . SiS^SsHBWJ^Sas - . v . - • • • ' * ' • , . ' • ; • . , • > > " sw aastoss is sat Accept only "Bayer^- padcaj which contains proven directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ktaasBMtaia of MiatsnttloaslassUi of S»lltylleatl<* THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — FOR — Bare-to-Hair ****& W s * **sjssjs*#tt jtsi taaft attaW^s sOeiglaitaii.iTSa^ ssveps eP#sjsjsirs %MS?SJ a#ssss>sBSssfCSi BSS**1BSIBSSSIV ... ^..•^•.v-.j^.-.iaie .,:¾ /••• • ' > MM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \%- 'St' (Miady's Daytime ' Criapeau Is Small j — • Velvet Smartest Millinery > ,> to FOR SUNDAY EVER ROAST A HAM FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER? IT MAKES A MIGHTY FINE FEAST IF YOU CHOOSE ONE OF OUR HOME CURED HAMS FOR THE ROASTING 1 Look over our line of GROCERIES Fabric and Burgundy It Leading Color. • Fsum Parts cornea the decision that ihe brims of fail hat* may take what jrourse they will—they may tuna up jr down, they may be large, small, or edlum, or they may vanish Into othingneaa. Crowns, on the other and, writes a Paris fashion authority the Louisville Courier-Journal, folw a definite dictum—they must be igh, although their rise in the air <*aay be at any angle from a sharp fight angle to a gradual slope back iff the forehead. Some few are severe— the majority, however, are soft knd crush able, sometimes elaborately vraped and sometimes becomingly Rented. / Among the sloping crowns, Agnes' (receding type exerts a dominating In- 'fluence, although only the most dar- Ing of fashion's exponents will don an unmodified version of this extreme oam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread j Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . Aahland A v e , Chicago His Only Wuh Nurse—It's a boy! Confirmed Golfer—Hurray 1 A cad* fly 1—Golf ere* Magazine. No vtceno great but we can kill and eonquer it, if we but will. Reason "Dolly's father rather like* the modern sheiks." "Matter of business; he owni a ukulele factory." Prevention is the best bridle. : ^ V i3&\ • 4M& *.- Every family needs a car Within the General Motors line there is "a car for every purse and purpose*" And those who wish to buy Gen- *«•! Motors cars out of income are differed a sound credit service at tow cost* This is known as the GMAC Plan* operated by a mem* ber of the General Motors family and available through General Motors dealers only* The GMAC Plan can be comfortably fitted to the individual circumstances of those with assured income; and the standard price of a General Motors car bought on the GMAC Flan is the cash delivered price* plus only the low GMAC financing charge* Any General Motors dealer will gladly explain the GMAC Plan* GENERAL MOTORS AGCE PTAN CE CORPORATION J£ CJHBVROLET > PtfNTIAC ' OUXMGML* OAKLAND * BUICK < CADILLAC .<*• rJ *?• :1. In the original this Agnes u shows a highly exaggerated ttf the receding silhouette in the height of the crown is transformed into length from tire head sire to the back of the head. In some variations the crown leans back, emphasized by tiers or rows of ribbon, resulting in a peak shape too harsh for the average profile. However, this nnlque and sometimes too trying type may be made wearable by variations And, softening modifications. One example is the turban, the crown of which is fairly high and gently, Instead of sharply, slanting. Folds and soft draping give the impression of the forehead receding silhouette without the difficult backward line. Generally brims are permitted to use their initiative this season, there being no set rale for their size or shape. A slight preference, perhaps, is manifested by the Purtslenne for Tan Felt 8port Chapeau for Winter Hat Double 8calloped Brim. the narrow brimmed or entirely brimless hat. The dinner hat, of course, continues large, with a gracefully formal sweep of the wide, soft brim. But most of the hats for daytime wear are small, the tendency being toward the trim and close-fitting beret, so chic this fall A new brim exploited for sport wear is the rippled type, which droops over the face In soft, regular undulations. Very few brims are plain, the majority being twisted in some novel and decorative manner or lilt up the middle to avoid the simplicity of last year's millinery mode. There are comparatively few medium models, but those are smart which turn up in back and down over the face in front An interesting brim is the turoed-up type, which assists the effect of the high crown by its erectness and the fact that it curves smartly upward toward the middle, Among the brimless hats, besides the wrapped turban, appears the tarn with a tight head size and full, draped bag; the toque, the beret and the skull cap, which alone defies the high crown and follows the shape of the head. The choice of colors for autumn hats is limited Only by the range of colors employed in fall dresses, since the ensemble theme is quite as significant as heretofore. Black, therefore, leads in hata, Inasmuch as it la first In frocks, Chanel and the burgundy reds, the darker shades of green and the new eggplant purple follow is popularity, While the grays and browns appear, as usual, in every shade from light to dark, depending only on the rest of milady's costume. Velvet, felt and velours stand out among the fabrics Is the order named, while black satin Is increasingly popular la the more formal models. A new mode of design—a heritage of the day* time frook—Is the combination of two fabrics, felt and velvet aatln and velvet, and two kinds of felt being the principal combinations. All in One Cole* Some of the very smartest of chHfot and satin evening frocks have girdle* ec velvet, s shade or so deeper m value than the frock. er Bin* -a Www Color • •hade of bint JOJC the eolor to fatter** to frocks <% ... Hunter's Green Faille for Afternoon Dreot Hunter's green faille makes this oh arm Ing afternoon dress. It Is trimmed with a band of dark green velvet around the waist and down the front. The ivory satin collar ties at the back of the neck. New Models Distinctive in Both Color and Line Callot always is very individual in taste, both with regard to tly> line and color schemes which she adopts. This year, however, the line of the dresses frequently corresponds with some of the tendencies decreed by fashion for the season. The chief points of similarity are to be found in the adoption of the straight skirt having only the one-sided fullness or else being widened by a loose panel placed in the center of the front. On the other hand, Callot firmly refuses to raise the waistline, to adopt the new blousing bodice or even to concede to the introduction of the bolero. For sport wear there are a number of raglan coats and capes made In woolen fabrics and trimmed with matching bands of leather. These garments are very simple In line, but extremely well executed and, therefore, very elegant. Smarter still are the leather coats trimmed with fur, often forming a border of half the width of the skirt, which are intended for sport wear. Below both these types of coats are worn frocks made In natural colored kasha and trimmed with a wide leather belt. Some of these have the skirts formed of panels, below which are worn a pair of matching shorts; the frocks, which are generally worn below the leather coats, have a narrow and straightfolded oversklrt. The afternoon frocks of crepe often have straight bodices and plisse or gathered skirts and are trimmed with embroidery or gold galloons. The coats worn over them are quite straight or else rendered original by a full length complicated cape effect obtained by the employment of a different color or fabric. The satin models are quite straight and trimmed and widened either by a panel placed on the side or else by a characteristic Callot drapery found in the center. A very smart frock made in brown crepe geogette and bordered with narrow bands of kolinsky had a similar effect on the tide cleverly obtained by the continuation of the straight skirt so as to make it form a point. The evening dresses are either prin* cease shaped slips entirely covered with a delicate emboldery or else chiffon frocks semi-robe de style in line having the skirts formed of outstanding flounces. Flowers and Fruits to Brighten the Costume Crystal flowers, fruits and berries, In clear and natural colorings, vesture forth this season to brighten up costumes of all kinds, from the simple •ports suit to the very fluffy evening frock. In fruit clusters they are most attractive when seen hanging from the lapel of suit or topcoat Then bunches of bright-colored berries are tucked in at the shoulder of an after* noon dress to lend just the right amount of chic The small bouquets, however, are used more indiscriminately, their selection being dependent on the color scheme. Other single flowers with foMage matching the bud or blossom successfully complete a bow of maline or tulle on an evening dress, or again give a parky air to* a smart ensemble. Cloth of Gold An imported coat of black kasha ii lined with cloth of gold and trimmed with stitching of vary coarse Mack Necklace* of Wo*sn O o U tiaateaetttfteas of woven gold wtra fasten wtUr « bookW and it atoat to tlM throat* •••* "&yD\,mwikji ' a^aWaWaWaWaw i^^^^^Jv •••J-V »•',...- acr . . , - ^ , •>• -•••*, <* • -^i'» v s -: \ v, • •v '«M Cutieura 8oap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutieura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as ' needed to make the complexion clear, j scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant j Cutieura Talcum, and you have the i Outlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Tea Manner* in Japan In Tokyo not long ago a single teacup thut belon>.'e<l to the lute Marquis lnouye was sold for £1,0)0. It was painted by a famous artist, (Joaho Haru. Drinking tea is one way the Japanese have of embroidering the stuff of nature and making life interesting. The Japanese even have a "Holy Scripture of Tea," which directs exactly how tea shall he made so that "each leaf should fold like a nilst rising out of a ravine and bij wet and soft like Ulie earth newly swept by rain." Centuries ago a Japanese named Rikyu founded the tea cult and wrote an elaborate code of tea etiquette that IK unchanged to this day. —'Tea and Coffee Journal. Slit "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug Stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion'* for 35 cents.—Adv. "MaZf/mstan" Theory Thomas Robert Malthus, born 176C, was an English economist interested in social problems and study of population. Tn 1798 he published a book, "Essay on the Principles of Population as It Affects the Future Improvement of Society." This book demonstrated the theory that in all time population has tended to outrun subsistence, leading to the decay of the nation. He enlarged this theory in 1803 to demonstrate the impossibility of evading poverty and suffering among the mass of the people If unrestricted Increase in population continued. QUICK tmrnmiii Popular Bluff. Mo.—T had a „ cold and cough, beddes an ailment liar to women, mother me to take Dr. Pierce's G o l d e n i Medical Discovery } Favorite Pr«> >Uoa and I • h e ! never forget quickly they lieved me. I always r e c o m m e n d the ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery' for colas or coughs, and tin) Tavorite Prescription' for femmtoe weakness."—Mrs. Cnaa. Timmooj, 348 North C St. Dr. Pierce's famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist. Write Doctor Pie; President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, Y„ for free medical advice. Y y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S RALSAM for that COUGH' Proof "But, young man. do you think yon can make my daughter happy?" "Do 1? I wish you could have seen her when 1 proposed."—Pathflndss Magazine. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you See the name "Bayer" on package or on tublets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Jew a$ "Eatternere" The most common surname in the Holy land, "according to a Hebrew directory just published, is MUrachl (Easterner), the people who bear it equaling In number the Cohens and the Levys together. His Only Suggestion "Henry, how Khali I hove my hnlr bobbed?" "1 don't care much for this sklnned-rnt effect." HOTEL FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy Wctk-ctxilng at the Fort Shelby b • pteauat custom. An tspe* dally pleasant room with bath at /3.50 s day and up—other toons at fc.50 and up. S«rvi* dor aquipmeot with protection against txcessiv* tipping. Can* tial but quiet location. Fort Shelby Gang* nearby. Lafayette W.O. Me! ScthE. «-v < • * , - n% W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1926, The "U.S." Blue Ribbon Walrus a7/ps right over your shoes. Its smooth rubber surface washes clean like a boot. Either red or black—4 or 3 buckle: Rubb ««s extra wear IT'S a real test! You can stretch a strip cut from the upper of any * 'U.S." Blue Ribbon overshoe more than 5 times its own length! 'That means longer life. \ The gray sole is oversize, tough afta tire for wear. And at every vital point in the "U.S." Walrus are from 4 to 11 separate layers of the toughest reinforcements. 8eventy-fivt years of experience in making waterproof footwear it back of "TJ.8." Blue Ribbon boota and overthoca. They fit right, they look right, they wear right Oat • pair and notice the difference. ^ . •"^as , 1 HAjfl .>\fil "JfytA 4 * J£TH ^aaWaWaWStl *;ujtAWJ 'VKjaYaV <. w ^ H •• jiT-jlM ^v^WaWS •"^wk t i A . * £ X B a a i ..<&._~aBnni .^.^^1¾ '^fSaZ^SSafl "•^"^rsanj •vsaWJ aj-* w • V • ^ ( •W"'*• 'vf'.'A J N 4 '•(• "vl L «• .¾1 r?-,;":4 fe^vj Iff U W: '' ''K l-'S 1¾5¾ P| WW ^^ BV|I~ fifr* LaWanasss IlohiaWai ^ A - * - - H u l L a f i^aaadftafcaat* MflutO 3 W 1 1 ifuQaW UMsJMIijf\ Boots ^'.A''.. ' V - is ''**. w . a^V'" What shall I buy:? » '$£> K S THE gift-giving scaaon approaches* the choice of a atmas souvenir presents its usual difficulty. We suggest that you solve the problem and give peace to your mind—as weB as pleasure in plenty to the other one—by choosing an electrical gift. and everyday useful, coffee percolator, for example, or a handsome loiter, or waffle iron. These, and other, electric diningtable appliances are warmly appreciated in the home and keep the giver in friendly memory. J W tkmli bo fUd to $how | - | yom the* amd other smtobte f- Ckruhmu gifh atom office. J THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY :'S Ford Rapasrkg F. C BRENNWGSTALL Pettawilla a WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Win pay «CMh for pewtary and •grfHrfhwrWI mt my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford* at aHtim* E. FARNAM. I '& "SO * - ' • . XMAS GOODS Now on Sale Early Buyers Get Best Choice UNITS BAZAAR rttwafl, Otst^tt ttartkagst THE TOICKNEY DISPATCH 22 CHUM? CORIfUIS Dell Hall of Detroit visited at the M. W. Allison home over Sunday. C. Kingsley and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. WiUde of Marion. M. J. Hoisel and wife and daughter Virginia and Mary^spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of Jackson. Alex Townies spent the week end with his brother, George, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained for dinner last Thursday Thos. Mosier and family of Dearborn. Mrs. C. Kingsley, Lloyd and Clifford Bennett accompanied by her Bisters of Marion were in Flint last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. K. Niskanen -of Fenton was here on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Cavanaugh, who is sick. Rob Granger and family entertained company from Detroit the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehringer and family of Howell Thanksgiving. o guests at the home of E. N. Broley. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allies and little sons and Norman Topping of Detroit. Mrs. E. L. Topping is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were at the homeof his brothemr, C. O. Dutton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce o f Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce were Thanksgiving guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boyce. Wedding bells are heard in our midst once more, this time for Miss Leonora Lidgard and Keith Hughes of Chelsea. The marriage occured last Sunday afternoon at Chelsea. Lenoras many friends wish her the best of happiness. ANDERSON MARION "'Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and family of Chelsea and Ed. and Harold Sullivan of Detroit visited at the home of Geo. Greiner last week. Fire was discovered in the residence of Max Ledwidge last Thursday morning and but for the assistance of the fire department and neighbors the house would have been a total wreck. Dr. Liam Ledwidge and family and Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit and Max Ledwidge and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ledwidge Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Helen and I Betfty Devereaux and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of James Stackable in Gregory Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is visiting her sister near Stockbridge. Mrs. Glen Gardner and two children of Stanton visited the Sprout families last week. Eugene Nash visited at the home of John White in Marion Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger and Otto Killenberger and family visited Mrs. Killenberger's sister, Mrs. Vogel, in Cass City last week. FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active —and well groomed! J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. Hosiery Too HOWim & SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich -: i DR. BAKEMAN ^OsisopstMc Physician tad 8nrgaon attheTravelers' Best, en Vats rtftiacn/. arery mf ls*f. fttWiskle Attorney at Lew Stats SavtasjS ^ . . fiowsJLHkh. JLSMTTH PERCY ELL1LSI AUCTIONEER Notts* QUastfe lbs Notts* list of JUST 1 « BEST 19F11, sHU.&tLHB IrfOtaMOP. ML I CttttlTFaSIT Jisttiosof tbePctca SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. Barnard and son, Walter, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eisee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Redfield entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexander and Mrs. Mary Lamborn and son, Lubin of Detroit Mrs. Mary Lamborn of Detroit visited her neice, Mrs. Walter Miller the week end her son, Lubin, coming for her Sunday. Miss Irene Redfield, Miss Irene and Dorothy Eisele o f Ypsilanti spent last Thursday at the home of their parents. Claude Jackson and family visited in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Beraie Roberts are vUiting friends in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Ethel Embry and children visited the past week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Orpha Waiters and family. Eugene Nash of Anderson visited at the home of John White one day lasC week. John Musson, Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell ate Thanksgiving dinner et the George Smith home. " Mrs. Wm. Ruttman and Bernice Milller were in Detroit last week. David Smith was in Ypsilanti over the week end. The Roberts families ate Sunday dinner dinner at the home of Fred Moore. Fred and George Fuller were in Napolean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Bloss entertained relatives from Flint, Flushing Swartz Creek and Howell Sunday. W. J. Gaffney and wife were in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruttman were in Hartland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith called on Mrs. Charles Cox in Howell Sunday afternoon. Eugene Allison and wife spent last Thursday with Mrs. Claude Burkhart. Chris Gehringer and family of Mason, Matt Holzsinger and family spent Sunday at the home of Frank Gehringer. Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Mr. Cronin entertained several friends from Detroit over Sunday. Chas. St. Louis and wife entertained Detroit relatives Thanksgiving. Roy Miller drives a new Essex sedan. Horace Hanson and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of 0. Backus. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White were among the guests entertained at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stackable at Gregory last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller returned last week from a visit with her sister in Evart, Mich. Tracy Horton and family spent the week end at the home of Marion Filkins. F. E. Beach and family spent last Thursday, at the home of Tracy Horton. Mrs. Cynthia Wellman visited her daughter ,Mrs. Chas. Hanson last week. John Redinger and wife, Sumner Frisbe and wife and daughter, Evelyn Jean, spent lastThursday at the home of Albin Pfau. Born November 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clawson,(Aleda Backus) a daughter. They live at Holt , Mich. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth is caring for them. Basel Durffee and family of Howell spent the week end at the Horace Hanson home. The Ladies Aid of the West Marion church will serve dinner Dec. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoff. WE KINDLY REQUEST ALL OWING US ON ACCOUNT OR NOTES TO CALL AND SETTLE BY DECEMBER 10. WE SHALL FORCE SETTLEMENT AFTER THAT DATE. Tceple Hardware j «asssssia»sssassssssBsssesss*sssssssssss*ssiHBa»B— The scarlet fever patients at the parsonage are improving nicely and hope to be out of quarantine soon. Mrs. Agnes Wattera who has been quite ill the past week is better. Mrs. FlorenceDiilon spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Kenyon. Miss Whittaker was able to resume her teaching last week after a seige of pleurisy. Mrs. Andrew Burkhart substituted for her. Mrs. Andrew Burkgess substituted for her. The many friends of Alexander Longnecker of Ypsilanti will be interested to know that he was recently married to Mrs. Ellen Wortiy-Haviland of Ypsilanti. The wedding took place in All Saints church, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Mr. Longnecker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Longnecker of tins place. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. & T. Waawn, Mrs. EHa Wood, Dr. Braky sad Josephine of Highland Fmfc. the Misses Julia and Sue Wood and Clifton Wanes of Grand FapHf wars Thankagrviag Clyde McClear left Sunday for Philadelphia for a two weeks visit with his brother, Wilfred who is an engineer with the Westinghouse Electric Co. of Pittsburg. He will visit Washington, D. C, New York and other eastern points before his return. Miss Minavieve Voegts of Fowlervlle- spent the week end with her parents. Sad news came to Professor Mac- Rorie and wife that his mother had passed away. He left immediately for Bay City. The sympathy of the community is extended to them in their bereavement. Myra Maude Bullis and Dorothy Wilson were home from Ypsilanti for Thanksgiving. All members of the family were home to spend Thanksgiving at Geo. Marshall's. The following were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E / A . Kuan: Pat Brogan and family of Ionia^iOuis Clinton and family of PincknoyA. V. Young and family When You Need Money in a Hurry A Safe Investment is not a throughly Good Invest- ( ment for you unless you can get your money back quickly when you need it. - Money tied up in outside investments can not always be recovered on a moments notice. Our Certificates of Deposit are as good as cash any time-and still earn liberer interest. Invest in them often. The Pinckney State Bank 1 ^ HOW'S YOUR MOTOR NOW is the time to put your battery in shape for winter weather. REMEMBER a battery in a run down condition will freeze, and freezing will ruin the plates and put the Battery out of commission. We are always at your service, and will examine your battery and tell you what is needed. BATTERIES repaired, rebuilt and recharged. \ MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. Hamburg, Margaret Kuhn of Howell and Guy Kuhn and family. Mrs. Robert Leach and Elizabeth and Madeline were in Jaekaon last Friday. Miss Margaret McClear of S t Jos* eph's Hospital, Ann Arbor was the guest of her parents Sunday. Frank Worden of Jaekaon spent a part of last weak at his home here. Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter of Stockbridge spent Friday with her parents. oxi Mrs. Bifl and f a y , Mrs. Ines Bowofjdssk end Barmy Baepcke and family i spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Heminger of Webberville. The proceeds of the fair and chicken pie supper given by the L. A. S. were about $182. Mrs. Thomas Poole of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. 6. Clark of Fontiac, Donald Poole and lady friend of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poole of Norwicn,OBtario Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole of Stock* bridge and Mr. and were entertained at the home Thanksgiving. Ckra F M £ *w * * » « n l " * • < > * k * • > •*' v , : & / ; > * &* *s. •Jfr,*****: • **:. •»*i£:i / > J .•>' iP^A . . , - 1 - / •&.~~. A ^/fe^ftgfc 1^¾¾)¾¾ , • < H * , j . W O * - * * * * * * - * * , - : • " ;•-— • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH > / '•-•SK A ROAST HAM FOR SUNDAY EVER ROAST A HAM FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER? IT MAKES A MIGHTY FINE FEAST IF YOU CHOOSE ONE OF OUR HOME CURED HAMS FOR THE ROASTING Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Piackaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription* $1.25 a Ve&r IH Ad* am* Look over our line of GROCERIES Reason 6c Reason "Chevrolet" .Powered by a Famous Motor The Chevrolet motor has w.n a world wide reputation for power and economy of operation. With its fully machined combustion chambers and expertly honed cylinder walls, it oives Chevrolet owners all the advantages of the valve in the head principal so successfully used on some of the costliest famous cars. Come in! Get a demonstration ! Learn for yourself the power,stamina & smoothness providedby Chevrolet's famous motor. Touring Car and Roadser$510, Coach., and. Coupe $645, Four Door Sedan 5733, Landau $765. SLAYTON & PARKER itinrin TEMPLE Howell, Mich* SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. F f t » * Y DECEMBER^ Combining American History and Entertainment "The Johnston Flood" Cast of Supernumeries Including GEORGE DARIEN JANET GAYNOR "COMEDY" FIGHTIN MARINE SUNDAY ONE DAY DECEMBER 5 fev: "The Waltz Dream" A GAY MAD ROMANCE Another Merry' Widow But Merrier Ako LUPIN LANE in "Maid of Morroco" NEWS Just Remember Lupino Lane 2 Hour Bill MOTTOAY DECEMBER 6-7 TUESDAY RED GRANGE UNCLE SAM'S FAVORITE SON h "One Minute to Plaj" You don't have tu understand the game of football to «njoy this picture BETTER COME EARLY ALSO COMEDY NEWS COMING—"THE FOOTLOOSE WIDOW" "Charlie's Aunt or Up In Mabel's Room" urn* ''»"ifc„ ' • , . * • tome of Janet L. tod** iW Clare Hendoe m boAfrfi (k c. his *•*. " * " * - the • Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were din- * ner guests of Dr. and Mrs..Mollis Sigler at Howell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanes spent la.st Thursday with Mr. and M«s. Will 8 Hanes at Attica. Mr. and Mrs. George Long of De- 2 troit were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox several days last week. Mrs. C. A. Weddige and son, Emit, were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kennedy aind children and Ray Kennedy of Detroit were guests of Mrs. William Kennedy Sr. Thursday. Earl Mason and family spent tlulatter part of last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. ..Milo Kettler and daughter Evonne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jack at Lakeland last Thursday. Mrs. Alma Harris and daughter, zita, of Detroit and Son, Morgan, of Sandwich were guests of Pinckney relatives the latter part of last wet k. Miss Kate Connor of Howell wat the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple last Thursday. Mrs. Aria Johnson of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos VanOrdi-n of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. mid Mrs. W. H. Leland last week. Mrs. Clarence Baughn and Mrs. Louise Wilcox spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird at Ann Arbor. Harry Murphy was in Howell on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read were Detroit visitors Friday. There will be another dance at the Pinckney Opera house on Friday, evening, Dec. 10. Good music. Everyone invited. About sixty couple attended tlie one given Thanksgiving evening, Dance at Pinckney Opera House Friday, December 10. Gus Gray- r of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanatorium one day last week. John Chambers and family were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Lewis. (ilen Darrow, wife and son visited his mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow Sunday. Calvin Hooker, Daniel VanSlambrook, Don Swarthout and Harold Reason were delegates to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Jackson last Friday. Professor and Mrs. J, P. Doyle visited his people at Lexington the latter part of last week. Clyde Darrow left Sunday for Lansing where he will work for the Rco Motor Co, An appetizing supper will be served for only 35c at the church parlors Saturday afternoon commencing at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Parker and daughter Dorothy Carr and Milo Kettler and family were Stockbridge visitors last Saturday. Mesdames:-" T. Selegen.H. Fick Flor,a Smith, H. H. Swarthout, Ernest Frost, Bessie Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout, Rev. Maycroft and Lonnie VanSlambrook attended the revival services at Howell last Friday evening. Miss Lucy Harris entertained for Thanksgiving : Louis Monks and family of Jackson and W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney. • Bernard Coggan and family of Lansing visited at the A. F. Brown home one day last week. Mrs. Roy Dillingham and daughter, Lotta, were in Owosso and Fowlerville last week. Fanny Johnson was in Detroit last week.- Mrs. D. F. Hammon and cthildrcn of North Branch were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Builis. Mrs. Eva Clark, daughter, Ruth and son. Norman, spent a part of last week in Detroit. John Martin and family spent Thanksgiving atthe home of John Meyer at Ypsilanti. M. J.Reason and family were Jackson visitors Sunday. C. J. Clinton and family visited his aunt, Mrs. Hankard of North Lake Sunday. I George Roche and hwdif if ^FIIII ferviUe were Sunday vi*%S*< «• the MT. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux entertained for Thanksgiving; Lee Mc- Quillan of Detroit, Will McQuillan and family of Howell and Mr. and"! Mrs. Ben White of Anderson. Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton was a Thanksgiving guest of her p a r - ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman who who have been visiting relatives in Port Huron and Detroit returned to their home last Friday. Don't forget the Ladies Aid Bazaar at the church parlors Sat. Dec. 4. Come early and get first choice at the Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Frye spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Twitchel of Whitmore Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers and son, Walter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe at Howell Thursday. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lavey Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Lansing visitors Thursday. Mrs. Eliza Gardner and Mrs. Aria Johnson, and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell Thanksgiving. Jesse Richardson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince at Byron Thursday. Mrs. Glen Gardner, Sarah, Josephine and George Gardner of Stanton visited Pinckney relatives the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell of Chicago were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter, Markylda, spent Thursday with relatives at Aldiun. Miss Jessie Green spent Thursday md Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Milne at Parma. The Misses Vira Bently and Mary Moats and Kenneth Smith of Corunna and Lee Payne of Alabama were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bland. Miss Bernadine Lynch was home t'rum Kalamazoo Thanksgiving. Smith Martin of North Hamburg was a Pinckney callcrFriday. Milo Kettler was in Howell Satur- BARR DRUGS STORE * • tie vJrvttf* &*&-•"•****•*•• ayd of of on Mr day, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfer Adrian were Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. G, W, Teeple Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Martin and daughter of Detroit were the guests of Pinckney relatives last Thursdayd and Friday. Mi', and Mrs. A. L. Boucher and little diaghter,J. F. Boucher and wife aid N'yra Graves of Jackson were the uai.-t,- of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Graves Thanksgiving. M. T, Graves and son, Walter were i i'>-Aeil visitors Friday. Mrs. John Vines of Howellcalled and Mrs. James Docking Suntnd Mrs. James Docking were :Tu'.veli visitors Tuesday. \V. li, Clark and wife visited at Frnton last week. W. Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Helen Tiplady over Sunday. L. J. Swarthout and family and Clair Swarthout were entertained at the homeof Mark Swarthout last Thursday. Calvin Hooker who officiated as head time keeper in the; Pinckney- Michigan Center game decked himself out with a six shooter and all the rest of paraphernalia necessary for his office. He got along 0. K. for the first three quarters not hurting himself or anyone else. But at the games end his weapon missed fire and refused to explode and he was forced to run on the field and make a flying tackle of the ball carrier in order to end the game. Many useful and fancy articles will be on sale at the Ladies Aid Bazaar Saturday afternoon. Miss Grace Tupper was home from Ann Arbor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.- Brown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Brown of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were in Detroit and Ypsilanti last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Ann Arbor and Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr. annd Mrs. Met Chalker. Claude Reason and family were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Driver was in Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence Spears and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears were in Chelsea one day last week. Mrs. J. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hcndee and family, Walter Clark and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Paul Miller at Howell 'Leonard Devereaux spent the week ejiti with Ypsilanti relative*. ' Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Kennedy enter tained Sunday George Mallock and family and Laveme Kennedy and family of Detroit ' • ^ W N J I F - * ^ 7!SZ$£ Funny Thing about your car Have you ever noticed-sometimes your car is eager to go, anxious to get there! Then sometimes it acts just lazy and tired! The secret of your car's disposition is usually determined by the gasoline you use. Sinclair Gasoline, Because of its high grade, gives your car a feeling of perpetual eagerness Try i t it's Power-Full. .-.,'-.#JM$l -• f ** ""^Mi r SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 'Bis the Degree of Wear' LEE LEAVEY • N Every one is mad if it doesn' t come out on time Dad growls if it is missing. Mother can't do without it.The Children look for it eagerly. And the son or daughter in a distant city would be glad to get it regularly .That is why the best gift of all is a year's subscription t o - The Pinckney Dispatch M M | Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton were'guests at the home of Frank Johnson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. Holt of Fowlerville Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Bushey and Harold Bushcy and family of Detroit and Saginaw visited at the home of Rex Smith Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Weddige andMr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer were to Detroit Monday. Sunday. __ Mr. tad Mrs. Irrfn Htmy of Htwell and Raymond Sodkk of visited at the b o a t * * On* >• V * . \ Dell Hall of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney. Betty Dereroaux spent bar Ttet*j tion in Howttt. M. J. Ream atttnfcd ti» ttvtjfeotfcj show in Caioafttk* flat tithe wtjtfc. Mr. and MM. imm Mb* Mr* Kathl—n thmy *** ii»#tir, Mte Madeline fcaeh* Mr. «tf Mrs. Rt**tl Watt. A, M. BMM t*d Attnily, Andrew Bocae of Itatftit aad Bod* Sbehan wet* tt»d«ejMof §»•* * Mr. « 4 Mn.^llgW^Kho at' '*•*>; totfBt* , ;-r:vc*'*^5t'' .*V: Jeete TttiiylMipmily spent » • * *Jay with OroW^atrm. of ^ OA z* i-K." ••';: » f-~^f * - i . .;y; •* i *-? ,\< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '0K -mil •n '«?• m m m w r.^.*-*?" m-. CURRENT EVENTS Jaffa Uncle Sam Mexico's Aid Rebels There. By EDWARD W. PICKARD MORE trouble with Mexico confronts the government of the United States, doe to the admitted fact that the "Liberal" revolutionists of Nicaragua are receiving aid, in the way of men and war munitions, from Mexico. Adolfo Diaz, favored by Washington for the presidency of Nicaragua, was elected by the congress immediately after the peace conference presided over by Charge d'Affaires Lawrence Dennis which resulted ,ln an agreement to return to constitutional government. Diaz was formally recognised by our government Wednesday, and at once he appealed to Washington (or aid In stopping the gunrunning expeditions from Mexico. In announcing the recognition of Diaz, Secretary of State Kellogg took occasion to refer in veiled but unmlstafcable terms to the Mexican govern - Ion of armed conflict American republic. " snfj" * said Secretary "bar been- Informed that President Diax intends to make overtures of peace and general amnesty to his political opponents, and that he will offer the Liberal party participation in the new government, Including certain cabinet posts. I sincerely hope that this offer, if made, will be accepted by the Liberals, since only by co-operation between all factions can peace and tranquility be restored to that country, now so unhappily torn by revolution, a condition which has invited Interference from outside saaaeea; a state of affairs which must cause concern to every friend of stability In Central America." General Moncada, rebel leader, was called on board the U. S. S. Rochester at Bluefields and given a dispatch from Washington, asking him to lay down his arms with the understanding that there would be a general amnesty. Otherwise, he was told, the United States would be obliged to take action to prevent farther fighting. The Calles regime in Mexico, which Is called Bolshevist by its opponents, has been extending Its Influence over Central America, at least In Guatemala, and is reaching out for Nicaragua. It would not be pleasant for the United States to have such a ••bloc* of nations controlled by the Calles group between It and the Panama canal. In addition to his war on the Yaqnis, which is going none too well for him, President Calles may have to meet a revolutionary movement in Chihuahua aad along the northern border. Though Mexican officials scoff at this, the rumors persist that it is under way and is serious. Gen. Nicholas Fernandez, former member of the staff of Gen. Pancho VUUu is reported to have led a small baad of rebels across the border east of El Paso for the purpose of recruiting a force of revolutionists. It was said-the party was well mountad and armed and had plenty of money. A former follower of Adolfo 6e la Huerta was in EI Paso recently recruiting men for a revolt. COL. ORESTES FERRARA, a prominent politician and wen-known eaeUat, has been appointed minister a* Washington from Cuba,, to succeed Br, Rafael Sanchez AbalU, who re- Cuba had a brief quarrel with during the week and its mmln Montevideo obtained his pasel* ft the capital. However, e wan soon adjusted tad diprelatkins were resumed, beta? in power for a year* the .cabinet headed by ItegJasShn* resigned. At this dent Figueroa ed a new premier. *$rf" rers la another mmtxt* but they, ar*'Bet it win »•/** sy or Italy ami are ta the <i,»*/*, " * & >sf MM2»? r-s ffaJte Good Ever in the Ascendant and World Is Steadily Growing Better 'SA MM •v.* *<,&• mother country—eosae* where along the Mediterranean. Sue believes Tunis should betesf to bar Instead of France, for there are same three million Italians there; bft wise observers do not believe Mussdtfnl has any intention of fighting France. There remains the territory in Asia Minor which Italy would like to possess and which now is held nominally by Turkey. If Mussolini obtains any of this, it is more likely to come through the aid of the League of Nations. There is ground for the belief that France would be glad to transfer her Syrian mandate to Italy Revelations following the arrest of Wcclotti Garibaldi in Paris have been rather startling and France might well find in them cause of serious quarrel with Mussolini's government, but in view of the duce's disclaimers and apologies for the acts of the more unrestrained Fascist! it is probable that France will take the view that these acts were unauthorised. On the other hand, London dispatches say the Italian volunteer officers in England have been officially notified that their services may be needed and to hold themselves ready to return to Italy at a moment's notice. EORGES TCHITCHERIN, soviet commissar of foreign affairs, and Tewflk Rushdi Bey, foreign minister of Turkey, held aa Important conference In Odessa, presumably to formulate an alliance. This led many European statesmen to believe that a league of western Asiatic nations, including Russia, comparable to the League of Nations, might be Intended. At a banquet following the conference Tchitcherin said the crushing force of "Imperialistic" nations had pressed Russia and Turkey into an International mutuality. WHILE the British Imperial conference in London is at this writing about over, there has been no official statement of its .conclusions. Unofficially, It Is asserted that the premiers of the dominions have refused to ratify the Locarno pact, which was drafted so as to exclude the dominions unless they expressed their participation; that the dominions have shown a decided disposition not to help maintain the naval forces of the empire and especially not to pay any part of the expense of building the huge naval base at Singapore, contracts for which are now being let; that the matter of privy council appeals will be left open for a future conference; and that there was complete agreement on the continuance of British control of Egypt Bmier Mussolini of Italy. 2—Ma;). Mario at Norfolk. 3—Simple tombstone under him shortly before bis death. modations on the Berengaria sailing from New York on November 24. King Ferdinand is suffering from atfuaolditls, but Premier Averescu told parliament that his condition caused no anxiety. M NOTHER group of Chlcagoans, numbering 74, have been Indicted for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, in the- government's cleanup campaign In that city. Among the accused are Municipal Judge H. M. Walker and Police Captain John Prendergast, secretary to the chief of police. The rest are politicians, policemen and saloonkeepers. The federal officials have now had 153 residents of Cook county indicted, and another list, Including more protninentjnen, is expected before long. In announcing the return of the indictments, District Attorney Olson said: "Dishonest police officials working hand in glove with the political representatives of the criminal underworld, aided and abetted by many who hold high positions of public trust and at time* even the scales of Justice- in their hands—that's Chicago's crime ring and crime cause; and if that criminal alliance can keep its present stranglehold by the exercise of Intimidation and persona] violence toward tboae who know the facta, then justice la dead "and the courts may as well dose their doors." Major Dover and other city officials retorted that Olson's language waa -unwarranted and unfair* and the mayor said to effect that the federal grand Jury's action was a cfeee* re» hash of a 6 e « H » made six Boot** ptiiopo m i w ^ thedtiado&ististrattoaitmt* DWTTJRBHD By Bucharest eoottnb* taajr « • * • AJ. MARIO DE BERNARDI, the "flying Fascist" who captured the Schneider cup for Italy in the seaplane races at Norfolk, setting new speed records, made yet another world record over the three-kilometer course, which he covered at an average speed of 258.873 miles an hour. He and his team mates then went to Washington, where they received the personal congratulations of President Coolidge. Bernard! flew a little Macchi-Fiat monoplane and after it Is returned to Italy and wheels are substituted for pontoons, he will go after the fastest of all Bpeed records which was established by Bonnet of France at 278.48 miles an hour. UNCLE JOE CANNON, who passed away in his home in Danville, 111., lies at rest under a red haw tree in Spring Hill cemetery at that place. For several days his body lay in state while the neighbors and fellowtownsmen who had long known and loved him passed the bier with tears in their eyes. Then Vice President Dawes and scores of other well-known Illlnolsans, together with many from other states, gathered there for the simple funeral ceremony. The procession to the church and from there to the tomb was led by Knights Templar, American Legion members and boy scouts. Another well-known American passed away with the death of Lafayette Young, former senator from Iowa and for many years the editor and publisher of the Des Moines Capital. He was seventy-eight years of age and one of the few remaining members of the old school of American Journalism. Chicago was shocked and grieved by the death of Patrick J. Carr, treasurer and sheriff-elect of Cook county. He was a self-made man, had risen high in the councils of the local Democratic party and was remarkably popular with all the people of the city. George Sterling, poet and dramatist of San Francisco, con> mitted suicide In the Bohemian club by drjnktng poison. Allen Upward, well-known author and lawyer of London, also took his own life. CONGRESSMAN DEMPSEY of Lockport, N. Y., chairman of the houBe harbors and rivers committee, offered to the Great Lakes Harbor association, in session in Buffalo, a solution of the lakes level problem in the form of passage of a bill in congress providing regulating works which would restore all the levels of the lakes, compensating not only the slight Chicago diversion but all other causes. The delegates, nearly all determined foes of Chicago In the controversy, immediately laid plans for the defeat of the bill mentioned by Mr. Dempsey. Of the nearly forty inches of lowering of levels, Chicago's diversion through the sanitary canal Is only 5½ Inches and can never be more, according to government engineers. I T TS believed at this time that the British miners have voted against the acceptance of the government's terms for settlement of the coal strike. The adverse vote was heavy In Scotland and South Wales, and miners who had returned to work were not permitted to vote by the local miners* councils. Return of men to the pita goes on steadily, which fact may Influence the final decision of the miners* federation. FUGITIVE from Justice for mora than three years, "King" Benjamin PorneU, leader of the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich*, was arrevted last week by the state police. During aH the time when he was being sought throughout the country he had been hidden In the administration building of the peculiar colony. There are against him various charges of attacks on young girl members of the colony, and he Is also named In receivership suita agalnat the House of David. COMMUNISTS in the Island of Java have r e n t e d against the Dntcn f«veraineaf of the colony and several Bloody eattlea bate bean fought The te have the better of aad it was believed t*B rsjkaMlaai w a t t soon be quelled, By BISHOP JOHN GARDNER MURRAY, Episcopal Church. JL/i KT me be permitted to say that I have no common cause with those who from platform and in pulpit, press and personal comment, are proclaiming the world is worse now than ever before, prophesying the overthrow of democracy (whatever that means), condemning the so-called failure of the church, lamenting the decay of good manners and weeping over the deterioration and degeneracy of mankind in general. No one can be blind to the evilb of the age. God knows they are many and their nature is vile. But he who records* them opens no new volume of history in the narrative of human action in any relation of life. It is simply a continuation of the old, old story of the conflict between evil and good which has been waged with varying odds since the world was young, and will know no truce until the overthrow of Satan is fully accomplished. . . . And the older the worl* grows the nearer it approaches this glorious consummation. True, in« crease of population has brought increase of evil upon earth but not cor* responding increase. Good is in the ascendency and the comparative ratio of increase is decidedly in its favor. Young Ministers Called On to Devote Their Entire Lives to the Church By BISHOP W. O. SHEPARB, Methodist Episcopal Church. If a man is without conscience the ministry is the easiest place to shirk duty. The minister is not watched like a laboring man, nor as men in other professions. Therefore, he must watch himself. The ministry is not a white collar job. It means hard work. Should a man who is a fisher of men work leas hours than a catcher of fish? No minister need expect an eight-hour day if he is to accomplish the task to which he is called. Committees from churches come to me asking for pastors. They seldom demand a big preacher, although preaching is an important part of the work of the ministry, but the question most often asked is, will the minister care for the people and will he give himself entirely to the church? They ask first of all a manly man. I know ministers who eat too much and some who have been rendered inefficient, or have died prematurely because of this self-indulgence. A man must keep his body fit. Concerning doctrinal questions, young men need not have "locked up, minds." But they must regard some things as settled. You don't have to read everything and you don't have to know everything. But there are some things that are unchangeable, like love for one's mother, wife and children. We have settled some things. The most important, is that Jesus Christ is the Redeemer of the world. Thij truth will probably be preached until the end of the world. Record Industrial Progress Looked for in the Next Twenty-five Years By CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Steel Corporation President The industrial development of the United States in the next twenty- five years will surpass anything in the nation's history. The record of the steel business in the United States is the basis for my prophecy. Forty-6ix years ago, when I started in the steel business, the country was using less than 1,000,000 tons of steel a year, and this year more than 50,000,000 tons will be made and used in nearly every line of endeavor. If I could be young again I would want to be young today, because I believe the business opportunities are greater than ever before. Business is always moving ahead, and the industrial development of the next twenty-five years will for that reason be greater than any wt ever have seen. This development will come from men like you, who are building up your own enterprises. The men from the workshops make up the true aristocracy of America. This industrial development will maka America the workshop of the world. Being "Only Child" Frequently Handicap to Success in Life's Struggle By WILLIAM PAUL CARTER, University of Chicago. The "only child" is often seriously handicapped through misguided home influences, lack of contact with other children and a generally spoiled disposition which later education and the rough edges of the world must correct. At home the only child is made to fed that he is most important, and he becomes conceited and ambitious. But his playmates do not accept the valuation of his parents and with typical ftM1fli»K frankness they make the fact evident. The reactions are varied, but harmful. Some are able to "remake" themselves lateT and become social creatures. Others never quite adjust themselves in the world of men. The only child is accustomed to get what he wants at home, because his wish is law, but he is placed in a disadvantageous position to attain his wishes when forced into the world, because he has not learned to "give and take.'1 His temperament is not right, he concludes, and he does not understand and fraternize readily with his fellow beings. Younger Generation at Least Honest in Their Appreciation of Jazz Music By DR. THOMAS H. BRIGGS, Columbia University. The first element of true appreciation is sincerity, which is often found in young people than in their elders. We are not honest in our likes ani-dislikes but allow ourselves to be influenced or prejudiced by public opinion. Our children art not that way. If their highest conception of music is jagg, they are frank in admitting it Bot their fathers and mothers, who condemn them for this taste, will go to an art museum and reserve their Judgment of paintings until they hare read the name of tlit artist. If critics favor hint, to often does the funeral public: Parent* whole appreciation » * peraonal, genuine tiling can do mora in developing the proper appreciation in their children, Do not be ditguattd hmemmxktidren UW aoj** music Consider ih+y pees thragi Colds ssa Be Quick-Be Sure/ Get the right ronedy-*he best men knew* 8o quick, so not that mffltoos now «557** The utmost m » laxative. Brotnide^fcttne to ideal form. CokU stop in M houn. La Grippeinjdays. The system is clwnrri inrt toned. Nothing oompens with HiS it Be Sure Its, CASCARA Gat Bed Boa UININE wttb portitsl — » Of Come Pilkington—There is O'Gay and his wife and his wife's sister getting out of his car. WUklngton—Which one is bis wifel Pilkington—The one he didn't help out of the car,—New Bedford Standard. Drink Water to Help Wash Out rudney Poison it I Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Setts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get.scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drags that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you cant drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Do You Know This Liniment and Salve? Time-Tried Home Remedies The* Have Many Friends in This Neighborhood. usPedo rItner 'ms anPya inho mKeian gh ertae abkonuotws.n Tahnids ofrldie nrdesl iasbilnee sl in1i8m71e,n ta nhda s thbee end irmecatkioinngs twor aupspee dI ta rfoourn dc oledvse,r ya cbhoetst lea ntde llp anionws, smouresncleesss , andsw orlhleenu maJtioci nttsw, ingsetrsa. lneIat •eldom fails to drive out the pain. drTuhges Saanlvde hise rmbsa det hoaft thgeo saimnteo puthree lKininimg eSnat lvaen, d IItss bnaasme eids lPanoorlttenres (pPuwrae iwngo-o la nfda t)s,o oItnh inItgs.e lf Pworotnedr'esr fPualliyn hKeianlg- Sbarulviese si,s rseocroems, mwenoduendd sf,o rc hbaulprpnesd, cut ft' an° i on the chest. crouMp,a dleu manbda gog,u avraarnicteoesde bvyei nTs haen dG epoi.l eHs.. Rund-l e Co,,_ -P iqua, O_ . linIitm eIns t,s aaindd PPoorrtteerr''ss PPaainin KKinign gS, altvhee, chaonm ebs e info utnhdis Inco ufnoutyr. of Heovwer ym fainvye rkenaodw thaell dthireeirc tiomnasn yt oudsaeys?? Why not New York Liken Bowline. There are over 100 bowling academies In Greater New York and dur* lag the season, which lasts about eight months, all the alleys are kept going at foil blast tWy * wfcwjrag totjfe g*a a*adiitontoBf«b*tttM avaVJSJBSaa . ^ P I S B ^ B J S ^ B * « ^ , S J V W V W _ ^SSBBBSSHBBBSSnSe H tbqr like j a * One may be good, but he has to be brave to amount to anything. Sure Relief BCLLrANS _ _ Hot water j i ^ Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254ar^75iPltfl$0idEvWwTsirB arroHtu. m SAWVE Beats inaejaed eyes, srnu*«lat«4Uda> styes, eta* Bare, Bare. Baeetfy. tie** ell druggist*. Ball ft Shekel, N.Y.CL OMinHead? '^K t « \« ! fV:->u 2~ ; :4^ \*> . > : .¾ i ' - • . \ . - V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Maid Astounds Men of Science Rumanian Peasant Girl 1« Said te> Be Possessed of the Devil. London.—"The devil has come with me to London. The devil la very pleased to cone to London, for h« hopes to And plenty to do here." Ardent reformers, and religious propagandists have before now expressed the Idea that the devil Is a regular resident In London (and most other^big cities), but the one referred to above by thirteen-year-old Eleonore Zngun would seem to be a Rumanian devil, and, so far, London's morals do not seem to have suffered greatly from the Invasion. But this Rumanian devil Is greatly exercising students of physical research and a special committee of doctors and scientists will keep Eleonore under close observation for the next month or so, in order to study its manifestations, classify the phenomenon and, If possible, banish the devil to the underworld. For Eleonore, who Is an ignorant peasant girt, looking much younger than her thirteen years and having the mentality of a child of eight, has proved a puzzle to the scientists and psychic experts of Europe for over a year. The girl believes she is devilpossessed, and the "possession" takes two distinct forms—that of "poltergeist" (or noisy devils), in which articles fly about the room In which she happens to be and disappear and reappear In bewildering fashion, and that of "stigmatic" origin, in which great weals, bites, bruises and scratches appear on her skin without apparent cause. Studied by Scientists. It was Countess Zoe Wassllko- 8erecki, well-known psychic enthusiast, whot brought Eleonore to London after studying her In Rumania and In Vienna, and the scene of the proposed month's survey is the National Laboratory of Psychical Research, South Kensington. It should be said at once that the National Laboratory of Psychical Research is under the direction of Harry Price, an amateur conjuring expert, who is not at all likely to be deceived by any ordinary "magical" effects, for he knows how they are done. "I think I know most of the 'tricks of the trade,' " said Price, referring, of course, solely to the conjuring art, "but here at the National Laboratory «f Psychical Research we have no bias one way or the other. Our object Is to study these phenomena and discover, If povssible, their cause. We are not spiritualists, neither have we any prejudice against spiritualism. Like other scientists we want to find out the laws that govern these things. "As regards Eleonore Zugun, while she is here she will be kept under strict observation and we shall merely report what we see and learn. I have already kept the girl under observation for three days at Vienna, and t^e most extraordinary thin? which happened was this: A stiletto flew across the room and stuck Itself with a thud into the door. I was In the mom and Countess Wassillko- Sereckl and Eleonore were standing together trying to fit the two halves of a broken ball together. The stllettn came from a table on the other side of the room, hut although I searched the room thoroughly I could And no cause for the phenomenon." Since her arrival at the South Kensington laboratory, Eleonore has been freely visited by newspaper reporters, hut very little has happened. Display Adds to Phenomena. Some of the phenomena put down to Eleonore's "poltergeist" Influence. and vouched for by Countess Wassilko- Sereckl as having occurred in Vienna are: Needles stick themselves Into the girl's hands and face, and her neck and cheeks become smeared with the color from red and blue pencifcj without visible agency. A toneless breathy voV** gives a preliminary sftfu followed by a few words in the Romanian language. The girl has felt herself touched by a large cold hand, ami seems to have a premonition of these "visits." Lump sugar rrom uowhere falls upon her. All kinds of articles fly suddenly about the room, and Eleonore has never been detected la having any part ID their movement. Her necklace broke suddenly at two points one day. and the coral beads were scattered over the room. While the girl waa gathering these In one corner of the room, more beads fell In another corner. A skein of blue yarn disappeared through the lid of a work box, returned after ten minutes and taen. after another ten minutes, disappeared once more, baffling all attempts to And It Meanwhile Eleonore's most noticeable trait is her enormous appetite She eats three times as much as the ordinary girl of her age, or physique She thinks nothing of eating half a loaf of bread with a substantial breakfast. She, herself, puts down the phenomena to her "dracu" (or devil), as she calls him In Rumanian. She is a simple-minded child, whose main d*> light is—toys. Goiter to Disappear by 1937, It Promise Cleveland, Ohio.—iodine, the enemy of goiler, will serve to eradicate that disease and by 1937 it Is plausible that goiter will have totally disappeared, physicians attending the annual convention of the Interstate postgraduate medical asseirMy, were told. Feeding of iodine 10 school children in the form of salts was the method advanced for combating the disease. Dr. Henry S. Plummer, Rochester, Minn., recounted the discoveries In the Mayo laboratory at Rochester five years ago which boosted Iodine at once as the great goiter healer. Lack of Iodine In the tissues Is what causes the thyroid growths, lie said. POULTRY EKTS USING LIGHTS IN WINTER HOUSES * • < • Pay-Roll Raids Net Four Million <&- Twenty Persons Killed and Forty Wounded in Defending Cash. New York.—So far this year, payroll bandits in the United States took a total of $4,000,000, according to an estimate announced by the forgery prevention bureau. The number of pay-roll robberies reported for that period, it was estimated, would total more than 400, based on available newspaper reports of crimes of this kind, and It is believed these reports Include less than 75 per cent of the robberies actually committed^ The estimate of a year's total of pay-roll robberies was made by a manufacturing corporation in this state, that, in October, 1925, began to keep a record of pay-roll holdups reported in newspapers throughout the country. Although special efforts were made to obtain clippings on all crimes of this character, the corporation officers do not believe their records are more than 75 per cent complete. 205 Robberies In 8lx Months. For the first six months the number of pay-roll robberies reported In newspaper clippings totaled 205, and the amount of cash taken by the highwaymen in these holdups was $1,856,- 874. Twenty persons were killed and forty wounded In defending the money in their charge. Analysis of the reports showed that pay-roll holdups have been notably frequent, daring and heuvy in their toll of cash In New York city, California, St. Louis and East St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Newark, N. J. In j and insurance costs and Us value as the last named state the deaths In pay-roll holdups have amounted to at least a dozen, the operations of the bandits culminating in the desperate attack of October 14 on a mail truck in Elizabeth, in which the driver of the truck was killed, a police guard badly wounded, and $300,000 taken by the robbers. Of this amount $160,000 was cash for pay-roll purposes, prompting Postmaster General Harry S. New to appeal to large business houses to pay employees by check Instead of cash, to eliminate the huge shipments of currency which offer the principal bait to mall robbers. Steer Clear of Cash In Transit. Further analysis of the reports showed that 51 per cent of the robberies were committed after the cash was delivered to employers for pay-roll purposes, while 49 per cent were committed on the streets, while the cash was in transit. The deduction made from this was that the armored car and heavily armed guards have caused a drift from the open attack on pay-roll cash In the streets in favor of the nttack In the office after the cash has been delivered. Postmaster General New's appeal for pay-roll payments by check has been anticipated by many of the greatest corporation In the country, that long iijjo adopted the system. The American Management association recently investigated the operations of the system and reported that, aside fmin Its unquestioned advantage of protecting both the cash and its guardlans, other prime considerations in its favor were the numerous economies effected in office administration It Is wise to be thinking about the lighting of the poultry house for the winter. There is no longer any question that for the short days, many of which are cloudy, the egg production can be very definitely increased by supplying artificial light to the laying flock. This has been tried out at many experiment stations and by thousands of practical poultrymen. The idea is perfectly simple. The ben eats only when It is light, if the days are short she eats only a short time. She eats all her crop will hold, but when she stays on the roost from early afternoon, all night and until late in the morning in the winter, she has not been able to eat enough food to last her the whole time. Therefore, she is Idle for several hours when she could Just as well be eating more food and manufacturing more eggs. The method of using the lights Is to turn them on for 20 minutes to half an hour in the evening perhaps about nine o'clock, or near bedtime. The hens soon learn what It means when the lights go on, and they hop ofT the roost immediately and begin to eat scratch feed. As soon as they get their crops full they start back onto the roosts and in half an hour they are all back and the lights can go out and the day has been made Just that much longer for them. In the case of acetylene lights, which have often been used, some arrangement of a pilot light is necessary which turns on the bright lights when wanted. In the case of electric lights these can be turned on by hand from the house or from the door of the poultry house or in some cases they are operated by clockwork, being turned on at a certain time and automatically turned off after a certain time. ' U ' l . t J J . U . O U l . O . U A1 X>. >.'•:' 'J-••.'.<' AROUND THE HOME — ^ By MARGARET BRUCE WN"U a«rvtce t m m » • a promoter of thrift. Meat Packers Meet in Chicago Fattening Ration Urged for All Market Fowli The common practice of hastily catching up a lot of cockerels, cul) hens or turkeys, ducks or geese, without first making some assurance that they are in proper market condition, is sure to bring dlssasisfaction to the producer, dealer and consumer alike. Cockerels confined closely and fed i wet mash of the consistency of pancake batter for from ten days to two weeks should gain from 20 to 35 per cent In weight and at the same time they are a better market product, plumper bodied, with softer and more tender flesh, and they make a more pleasing appearance, hence command a higher price. Equal quantities (measure) oi wheat, oats and com, or wheat, oats and barley ground tine and wet with either buttermilk or sour milk maks a good fattening ration. Use two pounds of milk to one pound of ground feed. If the milk Is not available, add 15 or 20 per cent of meat scraps or tankage to the ground feed and wet with water, using one and one-hall pounds of water to one pound ol ground feed. Feed three times dally, but onlj what will be consumed In ten to fifteen minutes.—O. A. Barton, North Dakota Agricultural College. The situation of American agriculture was the major concern of the annual convention of the Institute of American Meat Packers recently held la Chicago. Here are three of the leaders of the industry, left to right: 0. F. Swift Thomas E. Wilson and Oscar G. Mayer, re-elected president of the Institute. SERVANT'S WAGES OF $3 A WEEK RUN UP TO $80,000 1¾ Aead Woman Sssks to Recover Salary Which Was m a o s * at Compound interest. Jefferson City, Mo.—From court to e m i t from contract! to wills and to contracts again, goes the unusual "life wages" case of Sarah Duncan. Now en application for a writ prohibiting Jedga park of the Dt KsJh county •ejfceh trom continuing jurisdiction in the daee needs before the Supreme Sarah Duncan Is a s tged negro. For • • f e a r s she was a servant In the faa> •e> of H. Clay Duncan, farmer of 0 » lfo* who died IS months ago. v«* a cash beanast of t V fO0 to Sarah, and protlssoa f o r i t r o t ^^^**e-^I **"v P** of employment, stated the petition When she began working for Mr. Duncan at ten years of age. Sarah said, there was an agreement, at $2 a week wages,-%>ard snd clothing. The wages were to oe kept by her master, and invested by him for her. at 6 per, cent Interest, compounded annually. When she wss eighteen, continued the petition, s new agreement Increasing the wages to SA.50 weekly was made, that money also tojpOe Intested. For 52 years this arrangement continued it ts slfeged The negro womsn remained s household servant, trusted snd In s fashion "one of the famfiy.** * It figured oat that at eighteen years of age, when she got her first and only "raise* Sarah had $1,001.08 doe her-on the plan, snd Interest had reached ITS annually. At thlrtyetght of age,, on $ \ 0 M wet* #!*• ft ejna tfce total aed ietsrfet wee In excess of JtflOO a year. Then through :X2 more years, until the total Is figured at $80,000. Dickens' Son Finds Name Hag Handicap London.—Bearing the name' of an honorable celebrity Is something of a handicap. When celebrating his golden wedding, Sir Henry F. Dickens, son of the novelist, said the name he bore had heen an advantage to him In some ways, hut in others it had been a dissdvuntage because people had expected MI much of him. In making a presentation. Sir & Marshall Hall said Sir Henry combined In himself all the lovable quel* ides of the many lovable characters crested by Charles Dickens, his f a - ther. Bridefrooam a Thief Lacon. m.—Admitting that he f robbed a ban! of fieoep to Sawwi hat weddlnt tr»> IC^a Martin ef [hleee we* ) e * * rxooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Poultry Facts oocxxxxxooocxxxxxxxxxxoooc The bi£ fiit yellow-logged hens seem to he doing anything but laying eggs. • • • There Is no cure for tuberculosis in fowls and It Is known that the diseas* will spread to swine. • • • If each bird has four square feet of floor space all the litter should be removed once n. month. • • • Houses should protect the fowls from severe cold but they should not be too warm even In winter. • • t Some breeders will And It practical to Install trap nests in the poultry house and,know which hens are lay Ing durinlxhe winter. jV • • • There is one absolute rule in poul try sanitation and disease controlprevention first, last and always the • Im. • • • Exercise generates heat and promotes health. Make the poultry flock work for the grain by feeding it In a deep, clean litter of straw. • • • The laying quarters should always be as comfortable as it is possible to make them, but making a house warm at the expense of dryness is never a wise thing to do. • • • Disease control and sanitation are of greater Importance In poultry raising thsn trying to cars the disease If the flock becomes affected. • • • Spray the poultry bouses with kerosene. Get It into every crack and crevice, for s few mites left today will be a million next week, • • • Mash feeding throughout the year not only Increases egg production bet gives' a higher average weight when the heat are_cnned and marketed aad the iwlviilps death " . wasrw/ w w e r » w # » " ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ » ^ ^ Catching-Up Day Let me share with you one of my 1ttle "tricks of the trade"—one of those devices by which our busy hours may be parceled out and turned to •oxne purpose which will yield the satisfaction of visible results. So many of our most strenuous efforts leave us with nothing to show ! Every now and then there comes a flsy in my scheme of things when there is nothing special that I most do. This Isn't often, to be sure, but It does happen. Sometimes I call this "Ladles' Day" and upend it Just sxactly as I wish, with a wonderful tense of freedom and play. At other dmes, when my conscience will not let, me play, I call this my "Catching- Dp Day." How many things there are that I oust catch up on! First of all, I juust take back that bowl to my next- Soor neighbor—the one she brought lome of her fig pudding over in. I lave been meaning to do it for two S'eeks, but couldn't seem to get at i t Then I must answer that long letter from dear old Aunt Abigail, mother's lister; I haven't written just because there wss no hurry about it. I must tatch up on the darning basket, Initead of darning only the must-haves, j I have been intending to straighten out the linen closet and rearrange , things there. I catch up on that j That bundle of clothing must go to j the Salvation Army—It has been j waiting for me to wrap it up. Now is the time to mend the torn hem of that curtain in the kitchen and to trim the ragged fringe of the big oriental rug. Next, I wrap up a book that belongs to a friend (she has probably forgotten that I have it) and address It for the parcel post That has been on my mind for some time. And so it goes. In the rush of the ordinary busy day there doesn't seem time to stop and do even one of these things that do not absolutely have to be done. Things that can wait generally haie to, I find. But on my catching-up day I clean up all these bauntlng tasks which I remember in the middle of the night and go quietly from one to another all the day through. What a sense of achievement and accomplishment I have, and what deep sighs of relief I utter I There's nothing like It I Found Cannery Week 1 W The fertile valleys otOrecofi fcetsvst supply the tables of Anurias. Tfafet* possible through the maels of the has** bis tin can. In one of the o*anine e s t a b l i s h m e a t s , J u l i a Schmidt was employed. It was earn* plicated work because she did seal, ing and ether parti of the work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at bar machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak sea could hardly walk. For fire years aha was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydie g£ Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ana the gave it a trlaL "Everyone says I am a healthier and) stronger girl." she writes. "I am reov wnmendlng the Vegetable Compound all my friends who tell me how suffer and I am willing to ters from women asking ^ « J t sa# Julia Schmidt's address is Front St, Salem, Oregon. , ... \ Girls who work in factories IftQW lust how Miss Schmidt felt, ^sffaans they, too, will find better health, ra I taking the Vegetable Compound, [ Spread of Bngtkk Tmmgu* \ More than half .of the WOrkPs beat* • aess Is done in English, points ont a* ; editorial in Liberty. Prior to the j (Vorld war, German ranked iccoaoV j md Spanish third, in commercial lanruages. ..- g Throat tickle, sore throat, huskiness and similar t r o u b l e s quickly relieved with Lu4egi*g f 4t/ M Baby Loves A Bath With Cuticura Soap jfcBdjyO&gjfcjafJajBBljK •d~ **"'• * • • > > - * ' . - : - . ¾ - l " The Up-to-Date Recipe File Another of the Jobs that it behooves us home-makers to get out of the way is that of bringing the recipe file up to date. Most of us are continually receiving, from friends over the telephone or d u r i n g afternoon visits, choice new concoctions to add to our list of good things for parties or fur the family meals. Spinet Imes we scratch them down upon n pad, occasionally they come to us written out on note paper, and now and then we cut out a newspaper clipping describing some new dish. We ennnot always stop to copy these roripps onto the loose cards In our kitchen tile, so we tuck them into the empty space at the back of the box or slip them In between the covers of a cook book, and let them accumulate. It Is the work of an hour or two, I And, to get these odd items copied and entered under the proper guide card in the indexed file. In my card file of goodies I find that special headings help make it easier to find recipes quickly. Of course, we all have the usual guide cards for "Meats," "Vegetables," "Salads," "Desserts," and so on, but sometimes one wants to look up menus for special occasions. Under the heading "Sunday Night Suppers" may be gathered recipes for entrees ef all sorts, cheese dishes, souffles And special salads. (These are duphV cates, of course, of the recipes filed onder the regular headings.) The beading "Club Meetings and Teas" may embrace quantity recipes—punch for 60, sandwiches for three tables of bridge, chicken salad for two dosen, Under "Special Occasions" as a general beading, there may be color schemes and eatables for Valentine's day, Halloween, Washington^ birthday, Fourth of July, Easter, and so on. 'Things to Do With Sour Milk or Cream" corers all sorts of rectpea for this special contingency. Another beading Includes "Favorite Dishes" of si! the family and of friends. It Is easy to forget or overtook these, and by a gentle reminder now and then we can delight the members of the eoesehotd or please a friend who corn* pentad oa eome special disk e n earlier etatt One la always adrfma . . . |» ajl these divisions ef the recssaae,h W | s>ir Bkeaasa of Headache, Pvrerlfthness, Stomach i Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTTO e l A V S SWEET POWDERS would do tor their children no family would ever be without - _ . M . . . . . them for use when need- t a A M MAE* ed. So pleasant to take BOUT ACCEPT and so effective thai SSY SUBsinvTi mothers who once use them always tell others about tbem. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. •ddress Mother Gray 0c*, La Boy, N. 7. m PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE f VI J Epilepsy Nervousness LSleeplessness PRlCt$IS0 AT YOUR DRUG S'OKf h'ttic fo> fitf /i<><>/</<! K0ENIG MEDICINE CC 104b N WELLS ST. CHICAGO ILI I <i h<?\ v Claims Stomach Seorinf Castes Bad Breath New York City. Mr. Ben Loheide writes:—"I was formerly a victim of constant upset stomach* bad taste in the month and very disagreeable breath. My bowels were constantly constipated and nothing helped except temporarily. After using Carter's Little Liver Pills I have overcome all troubles and I am especially happy because of a sweet clean healthy breath." Carters Little Liver Fills are small, sugar coated, easy to take by every member of the family. Their action on the bowels la tie. 23 A 75c red pkgs. N o M * * . MMMpWMMMd * % W T3»> fHV ->^L •*»..'<\ i. 3K THC PfleOCNEV DISPATCH *'i? $ ,-.-¾- ft-.:>' THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION Scalers in Hobllpil Two Winners In Gargoyle and Polarine the Standard Oil Co. offer two high grade oils which are hard to equal .People who use these oils never want any other kind. They come in different grades suited to the needs of your motor. If your oil is not satisfactory drive in and we will consult the chart and find the oil best suited to needs. •4/ C. A. WEDDIGE RED GRANGE . BALKS AT SCENE IN PICTURE Director Sam Wood ia authority for the statement that Red Grange whom he directed in his first starring picture "One Minute to Play" by Byron l Morgan only balked once during the entire filming of the picture. It seems one sequence calls for Red to simulate drunkenness, as an excuse for his not getting into the football game and to keep from being called a coward by his team mates and the college in general none of whom knew the circumstances. Red drew the line on the drunk thing, real or assumed or excusable. It took the combined urging of Wood, Byron Morgan and even Edwin C. King, general manager of production, to convince Grange that he had a logical reason for the feigned intoxication and that it would call forth no personal criticism. He was finally won over but he admits it was the only unhappy time he had during the entire picture. NEIGHBORHOOD.. NOTES NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State«Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec. 3. Will receive taxes at home any night after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. ^<v 10 DAY SPECIAL 2 Pant Suits & Overcoats AT Discount All New Fall Patterns and Models at this unheard of Discount 1 4 Off BUY WITH CONFIDENT 1 4 Off Chas. P. Adams Howell's Largest Clothier ALL ABOARD FOB A GOOD TIME The Christian Endeavor will hold a Rally at the church parlors on Friday, Dec 8. The Young People's Societies of Stockbridge and Millville hare been invited to attend. There w » be ft pot luck supper at 7:30 and ft program to follow. The speaker of till tTftlital will be Ernest Marks, g.ali' juo l l i y of Christian Endeavor. yosnfpftofift of the community . invited to attend. The latiftfddioetetywill bjW their «^maft*w**J>~4tk a* berf* ct I** :*mm * K « * « • -*-'- tbas fro» a*y m Tetfek an* family •rp-'J^n. GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. DresMl, Pastor Week of November 29— December S Prom the book of the Romans wn read that "faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the word of God. "Increase your faith by making careful study* on some man or woman of faith in Bible times, then let us know about them at the mid week service on Thursday night at 7:30. Look in Matt, chaptePflve for the FORD DEVELOPMENTS AT DEXTER Pastor's subject next Sunday morntag at 10:80 "Salt"Evening at 7:80 "The Church a Light" Eighty three persons came to Sunday school last Sunday. Let's have 17 more next week. Yes with your help. Our B. Y. P. U. .leader next Sunday yjiwifl be Agnes Cone and her subject ^ M ^ * " * * ! * * " • • • • ' ' * • • • ftttftWt&iM to t!» . . 4 . Ckmk wfcfc * o »i4l*oflD4. The Ford Motor Co. has practically completed their plans for the development of the Dexter water power. The problem so far has been whether the graves in the lower part of the cemetery should be removed or raised above water level '. The present plans of the Ford Co. are to leave the cemetery intact They will remove the sod and markers from the graves affeoted.flll in the lots to a level pi five feet above the proposed kke,resod and place the markers in their original positions. Much of the earth not owned by the cemetery, but (flooded a part of the year will be used rJfor this and an embankment will' be built with an almost perpendicular faee, so that the site of the lake will to prayf remain constat* the land betof flooded wftfcser^rfreet oi water the The Kroger Grocery Co. have rented the Blanchard building at Dexter and will open a chain store there. The Allen farm on the north shore of North Lake has been sold to colored people who will open a negro summer resort there. f The Grass Lake School district voted to bond for $60,000 for the purpose of erecting a grade school and gymnasium. However no contractor could be found who would put up the building at that price so the money has been invested in government bonds where it will stay until building prices come down or more money u voted. Francis and Robert Farrell of Webster caught a 20 pound badger in a trap recently. Three Howell hunters ignored a no hunting sign on a Cohoctah farm.Tho indignant owner had them haled before a justice who fined the $10.00 each. The 1927 automobile liscense plates will go on sale Dec. 1. Motorists will be given until Jan. 15 to get their new plates. This extension of time is made possible by a law passed by the last legislature) Sale of the plates will be in the hands of 100 branch managers throughout the state. Stockbridge claims the class "D" championship of Ingham county having won 5 games and tied one with teams of that county. Durand claimed the class "C" championship by virtue of defeating Howell 7 to 6 when along came Fenton and trimmed Durand 12 to 0. Petitions are being circulated to incorporate Brighton, as a fifth class city. Mrs. George Chapel ofHowell has a grandfather's clock which is 250 years old, having been made by Joseph Atkins at Chipping Norton, England in 1679. Joseph Gentile who conducted a fruit store at Pinckney for a time but moved to Brighton last August has sold his business to Joe Buscaino of South Lyon. Brighton high school lost their final football game of the season being defeated by Belleville 7 to 0. The December meeting of the Ministerial Association of southern Ingham and Livingston counties will be held at the Munith M. E. church on December 6. PINCKNEY TEAM IS WELL BALANCED The Pinckney high school football team has one of the best balanced and smoothest working aggregations in the state and by means of this great team play and spirit of unity were able to sweep through their schedule of ten games with a grand average of 83 points per game. The following is a brief sketch of the different players who composed the team. Merwin Campbell, left end, a clever speedy player good on receiving forward passes and a fine tackier. Walter Graves, left tackle,a crack player, makes a speciality of breaking through the opposing line and tackling the balll carrier. Mark Nash, left guard, ranks with the best. No team has been able to gain through his position this year. Wayne Carr, center, a good passer and although a little light has never failed to turn in a good game. Norman Miller, right guard, a good linesman and one of the best tacklers on the team. Roy Reason, right tackle,is a pillar of strength on offense and is always on the throwing end of Pinckney's forward pass attack. Has completed several for 50 yard gains. Cecil Hendee, right end, a good forward pass receiver and the surest tackier on the teahm.Don Swarthout, quarterback and captain, is the best ground gainer on the team. made three fourths of his teams points. Is one of the best broken field runners of any high school in thestate bar none. Harold Reason right half, is the fastest runner on the team, excells in end runs and receiving forward passes. James Nash, left half, is a line plunger, and also one of the best interference men on the team. Emil Weddige, fullback, His speciality is hitting the line. Was out on account of injuries for several games but recovered in time to star against Michigan Center. Clair Miller, end usually played a part of every game. Is a good player.Watch him next year. Gerald Kennedy, half back, played several games while Weddige was out will be heard from next year. Conly Ahrena, lineman, usually got in at guard or tackle in every game and always gave a good account of himeslf. George Hornshaw, played a line position In several games and did welU Will be there next year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark entertained at dinner Sunday Paul Miller and family of Howell and Roy Campbell. v \ Mrs. Wilkins of Byron andLaverne Smith and family of PowierviUo were estf «f Mr. »nd Mn. BjRBMh, '. ' v ' " " * ' • . „ • • "£••• Z&fiCA'. ' \ TO THE LITTLE HOME by the tide of the road as well as to the costly dwelling place of the financially mighty we bring the same., earnestness of sincerity and ability. P.H.SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e PI NCKN JrVP HONE NO.M39IC H I PAN 59 WE ARE TAKING Special Orders "For Xmas Fruit Cakes" IF YOU DESIRE ONE ORDER IT NOW Bead , Cakes and Pies of all kind. Cookies, Rolls and Doughnuts fresh daily. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. ,'V£l '• " - " * * m » ANNUAL, PAIR C ' Held By the Congregational Church AT The Church Parlors Saturday* Dec. 4 Sale begins at 1:00 P. M. Sharp. A great variety of ready made articles and fancy work will be offered for sale. Supper Served at 5:00 until all are served. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC V*%»y ,W**fsfa-n W*?- ^¾ FOR SALE OR RENT—40 ft. corner with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot. FOR SALE—Two Jersey , Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road « FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—15 Lambs, Wethers and Ewes. John Hassencahl. FOR SALE—75 Wethevs and Ewes. Theodore Selegen on the Alfred Monks farm. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new, Lee Lavey. LOST—80x3 V4 Firestone tire and rim Finder please return to Win. Brown. i ' - ^ — * * ~ * — ^ - — — ii FOR SALS—Popcorn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. WANTED—Girl for general DOOM work. Phono 682 Howell, Mich, or tee Mrs. Frank Met! 219 8 Michigan Ave, . m I » « M — — » « » « — — — ~ - ~ — II • • • FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. WANTED—Man with car to sell, complete line quality Aeto Tires and Tubes, Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. 8alary $300*00 per month. , f KtettoM BrttorC* . belt Liverpool* unio FOR SALE—Am short of will sell 5 good cows, 14 ewes, 14 lambs and 200 pure bred R. I. Red pullets, some laying Percy Ellis, Pinckney i ——™ FOR SALE—Hay and corn in the shock. W. H. Smith. ®&Sii FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for soon will be given away. Inquire of Guy Hinche/. NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. , TWO RAMS FOR SALE or exchange! also Durham bull. John Spears. WANTED—Waabiag and lroningt. Mrs* Ed. Sinter _ . I n • • i ' • • - ~ FOR SALE—Art Eaur# heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. \ jf** FOR SALE—four nice brood sows, -*; due Nov. 1 Norman Reason. , FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. • - — - • * - - FOR SERVICE—Poland Chiea Beer, bred by A. A. Feidkaa*> Meaefcette? Mkb. Bd. Speaie, I nOf weet ef Tinckney. • ' * > ; "tv."^ /."'J m '^i**' FLUFF RUG*—II ywa bete my pet to make let* n e i §m§.w-*rcart, We raarfek > i i i i i tree. Yef - wtt ttke eer ejrejlt ••^•le^'fclelpeV;., 80R- BALB-Two httttnf rtovo. Ftatka* J M »•*'•O** * * § * * ; , , - , • r , ^ - ^ 1 ' • • . " ' * < £ _ • - " "'""SXV-^i-'] \ . ^•'<4Hi sap* e M e M e i e » M n i r i> • *. * -u V.>-' *. d^eMAMlieBB^BB^BB^BKVjfaSeB^BMWBBeaBBmaB^BB^BB^BBWNriLf*. •ir F.f* - - A.*..>«JlBSBSlBSSUA'.IBSSSSSSSSSl Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 01, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 01, 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 1926-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf9ce4652a58df1c654a4fdce24c5d04.pdf f37f52a1f7ab7d9be220645541ba066f 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, Lnriogoton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Decemvber 8 IS26 :-.X ': < Established 1847 Ann Arbor i Our 70th Christmas of Dependabilty and Service The Gift of Lingerie Is a Cfcarmmg Expression of Friendship # . . . . . . [gift you choose will please a woman more than the gift of lingerie. a charming appeal to every feminine heart Joudoir Caps, trimmed with lace and ribbon, 50c to $3.50 Silk Te4dies,of white,peach or flesh crepe de chene,$2.49. Lace Braasires, very dainty at $1.79 Handmade Philippine Gowns, $1.79 Pure Silk Vests, $1.79 each Step-ins of Silk Crepe de chene, lace trimmed, $1.59 You are invited to a Demonstration of Knickernick 1 dress by the Corwtck Dancers Thursday, Friday and Saturday noons at 2:30 and 4:00 daily in the lingerie department. Second Floor HAPELS TOO EARLY TO LOOK. STEAL A MARCH ON CHRISTMAS. BUY NOW Yes We have GOOD COFFEE we don't mean maybe. al Coffee Drinker knows hi* coffee by it's |nd NOT by the label. Then why add the KplLckage or tin can to the cost of your., cofee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee. very lowest possible cost. * FARM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Option* Stcarad on 1000 Acres of F&rm Land W«»t of Pinckney Last Thursday a representative of Nicolai and Harger, a Pontiac Realty firm, visited this section and when he left took away with him options on one thousand acres of farm land which lies about three miles south and west of this villaeg. The land lies in one solid block, quite a little of it is covered by woods and it is well watered, Honey Creek running through the north end of it. This section is bounded on the north by aline two hundred feet south of the G. T. railroad, on the west by the lant lane which runs south from Marble's Corners, on the south by the Patterson Lake road,on the east by the road runs south from the Sprout cemetery, The people who sold options on their farms are as follows: John Dunn, James Doyle, William Murphy, William Cooper, Frank Haynes, Michael Roche, Mark McCleer, Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Percy Ellis, Roy Placeway, George Crane and Mrs. James Marble Some were bought outright, the owners getting the entire selling price as soon as they furnish a deedof the land while others are on contract*- calling for one fourth of the principal down and the rest to be paid in three years timeSome are options for $20C and expire March 1, 1927. We understand that options are also desired on other farms which have not yet been secured. Some of these are the lands owned by William Doyle and Mrs. Nora Sider The use to which this land is to be put is shrouded in mystery Mr. Dunn asked the man to whom he sold his eighty acres what the land was desired for and was told that it was to form part of a mamoth sheep ranch. However this theory is scouted by many although the report is current that Henry Ford has decided to go into the sheep business on a large scale in order to obtain wool <*f for his textile mill at Ypsilanti.Others believe a private game preserve is to be formed with hunting rights for members only as same of the best hunting lands in this section are included in the part sold. A few arc inclined to the belief that oi! may have been found in this tract Which of these theories is true time alone will tell The checks the sellers received were drawn on A. H, Hume of Wayne county. An epidemic of land development seems to have hit this section. Some time ago a Detroit man,Frank Waugh by name secured options on about1 5200 acres of land in Hamburg, Green Oak and Webster townships. The nature of this development is also a secret. Some of the farms involved are those of Edward Sheridan, Manly Bennett, Henry Queal, Ryan farm, Denehy farm, Kisby farm,, Owen Gallagher farm Shanahan farm and the farm owned by Cavanaugh and Burke. The realty men are evidently moving into "the country and if it keeps up will be as thick in this neck of the woods as theyare in Detroit at the present time. However all this developement can't hurt Pinckney any but will bring trade here the same way the lake frontage development has. 8 8 m -J • r a B M M M t f ncing Party A t Opera House EVENING, DEC. 10 VANDALISM Last Thursday night some hoodlums broke into the school in the Stackable district, east of town where Leo Mc- Clusky is teacher and smashed doors and windows, pulled up seats and committed other depredations. Mr. McClusky on opening school Friday morning saw the damage done and notified the school officers who in turn notified the sheriff. This is the second such outrage which has been perpetrated here and the culprits if caught will be given the full extent ofthe law. The officers have several persons under suspicion and believe the motive to be grudge work on the part of certain disgruntled parties. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS Last Friday evening the young people from Stockbridge, Millville and Pinckney Christian Endeavor classes met for a pot luck supper and program at the Pinckney Congregational church parlors at seven o'clock. Invocation was given by Rev. Maycroft Stacy Hall acted as toastmaster. Lonnie VanSlambrook gave the address of welcome aad Everett Distler of Stockbridge gave a fine response. Four minute talks were given by Miss Cora Sharland of Stockbridge and Miss Gertrude Tupper of Pinckney. F. E. McKeegan gave a splendid talk on. "Service in Leadership/' Special music was rendered by Mrs. Maycroft and Percy Swarthout. Ernest Marks, Field Secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor gave the main addres whkh wis well received. Rev.' Maycroft closed the meeting by pray- • i •/" ... T H E MISSION St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, Mich. December 12--Deceniber 19, 1 9 2 6 Will be conducted by the Missionary Fathers of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana. Rev. W. P. Corcoran,C. S. C , Preacher The- members of the parish and the public at large are earnestly invited to attend the Mission and hear the sermons, which will be a series of practical discourses on the Eternal Truths. "Today if you hear his voice harden not your hearts." The voice of God calls you now—perhaps 1'ur the last time. The grace that you iu-eci may not be offered to you a^ain. If the blind man of Jerico had not called out to God at theright time—"when Jesus was passing by"—he would haw remained in his blindness. "Behold I stand at the tfatc ami knock. If any man shall hear My \oice and open to Me the door, 1 shall come unto him to sup with him. Mission Services Holy Mass G:00 A. M„ with short instruction; Communion at all the Masses. Mass at 8 A. M. , followed by an instruction ; Way of the Cross, 3:00 P. M. daily. Rosary, Short Instruction, Hymn Sermon, 7:00 P. M. Religious articles will be blessed after 8 :00 Mass. Confessions will begin Saturday and will be heard : After the Way of the Cros each day till G:00 P. M. After evening services. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following the opening of the Mission, there will be special sen-ices for the childtvn. RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE H. H. Swarthout who has been the rural carrier on R. F. D. \ o . •'! for the past twenty-two years, starting at the time the route was first formed, has reached the age limit of seventy years and has retired. Walter Mowers has been appointed temporary carrier to hi! the vacancy until a permanent one can be secured. Mr. Swarthout has always given the best of satisfaction to the patrons of the route and will be sorely missed by them. He waa hurt in an auto accident . om • time ago and since then has not been able to work regularly. A BIG COMEDY HIT "Footloose Widows," which comes to the Temple Theatre, Howell, on Thursday, Dec. '.), is one of the best farce comedies ever written. It is the story of two girls in a fashionable New York speciality shop who decidethat the way to nab a rich husband is to go to a big hotel in Florida, wearing the gowns that have made their shop famous, and to pose as wealthy widows, footloose and fancy free. They go. And they run into as an amusing set of complications as ever the ingenuity of a farce writer has devised. NOTICE A special communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., will be held on Tucsdayevoning, Dec. 14. Work in 1st degree and installation of newly elected officers. Refreshments. Come out. Ross T. Read, Sec'y. O' SCHOOL NOTES The children throughout the school are practising selections for a Xmas entertainment. The Juniors^nd Seniors in the high scftool are beginning the study of tiebating and oratory while those in the ninth and tenth grades are studying declaiming. This work, as in former years, is so arranged that practically everyone in school will be given an opportunity of taking part in it. The records of the library show that the students have read quite extensively during the first three months oof the year. The percent of failures for November is very low, however by a little more attention onon the part of those failing in their work, this percent could be made still lower. The eight grade had the highest averages in scholarship during the month of November. ICINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The November meeting of tho Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Brigham Thursday afternoon. After the devotional and business Session, an excellent report of the Annual State Convention was read by Mrs. Robert Jack and Mrs. Fred Read gave an interesting account of the Dinner and program at.the U. of M. Hospital for the benefit of the crippled children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller on w - w . * - 1 Smart Buyers Come Were?* We're not getting all the tire business in town. We never expect to. But we are getting our share and our business is constantly growing. The reason for this is that car owners have found our location is convenient, our service prompt and Courteous, our merchandise of the highest quality and our prices surprisingly low. As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds pretty strong, if every car owner in town who is not buying from us, really knew what we had to offer, we'd come pretty close to having a monopoly on the tire business here. We honestly believe this, because we're already selling to scores of the brainest tire buyers in town— smart people who look twice and think three times before they buy anything. If wre can satisfy them and keep on doing it—we can please you, too. 1 " — ^ - — * — — » — • Now that cold weather has come your car should be prepared for it. Come in and let us fix your radiator so that it will no; freeze. We have both glycerine and denatured alcohol. Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich i leeeeeeeeeeeeteM Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40—50 PRUNES 21bs 25c CRANBERRIES -.» J; It 21bs. Cape Cod . 6 Boxes Matches. 25c i No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 lbs. Macaroni ..25c 2 cans of Logan Sunbright Cleaner 5c | June Peas 2Sc 10 BARS OF P. &G.SOAP 42c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple SSc 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Toilet Paper, 7 roils 25c Powdered Sugar Hk NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS, per lb 35c h c. H. KENNEDY m NOTICE Pinckney Chapter 0. E. S. wffl hold their regular monthly meeting Fri* day evening, Dee. 10th Blanch Martin, Soft* KOTttt I have sttrirtftJdfB •fflage of Pteeknty «»4 mtik to the fcotfets. freah ^ , . : * # • • V ; y- . 1 . - ••• - " t*t>* • A ,1 '..•'V- '-£»>; -.. " V ' ; V ^Yir'*t-\^ ••'• *#s'V.••-»'• -: •* i v i- V L « * * • i ' . ^ « ' « * • . " » 3",. &\. : < # • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - all Things That Too Frequently Lead to Marital Unhappiness By J U D G E J O S E P H SABATH, Chicago. *L E V E N T Y per cent of the fault in marital unhappiness is the husband's and. only 30 per cent the wife's. H o m e wrjeeks invariably start with borne foolish little something t h a t WoiUd be forgotten but for the side remarks that follow. One of the most i m p o r t a n t things in marriage is to forget little dis- -jigreements or offence. Too much is imagined. Women are more easily offended and remember longer. When t h e little quarrels happen they should be quietly talked over, *V adjusted and forgotten. 1 All domestic wrangles should be settled between the warring parties themselves. | ^, If either party consults a lawyer and starts divorce proceedings \ :.jppB#e a reconciliation is earnestly sought, there is always a grievance : '*: jP*t has a bad effect on the future. The court should be the last resort— i-y^lpfcen all efforts to get together fail. • ] , If you don't compliment your wife, some one else will. If she is a good wife tell her pretty things about herself. A woman who stays at ; h o m e ell day with too few duties should have children. If she hasn't a n y of her own, she should adopt some. A clean home is the most i m p o r t a n t factor in domestic happiness. J u s t let another woman try to get t h a t husband away from the wife w h o has a happy face to greet him and gives him a little hug and a good d i n n e r ! T h e queen of Sheba couldn't do it, if the man is anything like he ought to be. IR-WI a ft Gad ren FEEDING PULLETS IN COLD SEASON ^ r • >JJJL Desire for Constant "Good Time" Responsible for Many Wrecked Careers By^P. E. THOMAS, Warden Ohio Penitentiary. ai& These are circus days. Everybody wants to have a good timr, all t h e time. He wants to have an automobile, he must have one to have A good time. If he hasn't got enough money, he's going to steal one. If he h a s n ' t got the money to live up to the automobile, he's going to steal i t h a t . Circus days. I H u m a n n a t u r e doesn't change. We're just the same now as we were when Adam got in bad. j Take this new type of criminal, this youngster who has a big gun ! always ready to use. When he's in jail without his automobile and his g u n and his girl, all he needs, if he can be reformed, is the same sort of t r e a t m e n t that every criminal always has received. The right classification, the right schooling and the right training. If he is not a true .criminal he can be returned to society. A true criminal is a person who knowingly violates a law, for whatever reason, and who intends to keep on violating any law necessary to g a i n his end. Of the penal population o{ the country, not more than 20 per cent a r e true criminals. We w a n t to keep that percentage, keep it awav from society. We want to r e t u r n the other 80 per cent to society, if it's possible to do so. I- School System at Fault in Not Studying Emotional Life of Children By DR. A. L. JACOBY, Detroit Psychiatrist. Nearly every day we hear some one announce t h a t education is the one great cure for crime. B u t is this true? America has the greatest public educational system in the world and it also has the highest crime r a t e . The greatest fault with our schools is that they do not make an effort to understand pupils emotionally, and crime is nothing more than a m a l a d j u s t m e n t of emotions. Our schools have elaborate equipment to care for physical m a l a d j u s t m e n t s and psychological clinics are progressing rapidly in their effort to care for differences in mentalities. But . nothing is being done toward studying the emotional life of children. ] What I can't u n d e r s t a n d is t h a t school systems take no account of the emotional fitness of teachers for their task. A person who is charged \ with the development of children in the formative age, even though she passes quite satisfactorily the mental and physical requirements, cert a i n l y cannot be called a teacher unless she is equipped to understand a n d guide the emotional life of h e r children. 1 Productive Scholarship Rather Than Academic Rank Should Be University's Aim By PROFESSOR MUNRO, Princeton University. . * • > ' T o o much stress is now laid upon the money value of academic Tank. Reforms in g r a d u a t e instructions are needed in ordeT t h a t not «n*y teachers, but scholars may be trained by the universities. At prese n t graduate schools are organized chiefly to foster academic usefulness r a t h e r t h a n productive scholarship. T h e purpose of the g r e a t mass of students who enter our graduate tchools is to acquire academic prestige so t h a t when they embark upon t e a c h i n g careers after g r a d u a t i o n they will be able to command larger incomes. Too much stress is laid upon the money value of academic r a n k . Most of our g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s do not intend to engage in product i v e scholarship when they complete their university training, but to e n t e r teaching. A n e x p l a n a t i o n m a ; be sought in the attitude of the ration's colleges a n a schools. Modem Woman Has Made Herself Important Element in Business Life By V. L. ALWARD, President American Furniture M a r t iV 'y* • * ; • « * Opportunities for women ? All you have to do is to call the roll ft? the Chicago world of business to get the answer. Women today are Carrying on shoulder to shoulder with the men in every activity of civic, commercial and professional life. They are a vital factor in industry. If Mr. Greeley were alive today, he would supplement his famous advice with "6* West; young woman." Chicago offers opportunities to jptmg women of ambition equaled by few cities in the world. That is , of ooorat^teethe vast development here, the ceaseless expansion of lines of Iwgineia. Th«f^it * <3^cago type of young woman just at there is a Chicago mwiijt nikd hor doing a plot than of the world's a career lor heraeH Pullets must be well developed, vlg- [ orous anil must carry a surplus of i body fat If they are to produce heavily during the winter uiontha. D. C. Henderson, poultry specialist In the South Dakota State college extension service, says that pullets which come Into laying with weak frames und undeveloped bodies usually break down under the strain of egg production during the winter months. He advises a careful feeding program for pullets so that they will have the surplus body fat so necessary to heavy egg production. "Feeds containing protein' and minerals are essential for proper growth of bones, feathers and musnles," he pays. "Skim milk, if available In sufficient quantity, Is an excellent feed. The birds should be given access to the milk at all times. It can be fed either in the sweet or sour form. "If the milk is limited, part of the protein may be supplied through the use of meat scraps or tankage in a mash mixture." A dry mash mixture which Henderson advises for satisfactory development of pullets fs composed of one part each by weight of cornmeal, ground heavy oats, wheat bran, hour middlings and tankage. One pound of salt should be added to each 10() pounds of mash. If a limited amount of milk is available, one-half part of tankage may be fed In the mash. Dry mash should he kept in the hoppers before the birds at all times. Grain is necessary for the proper storing of a reserve of fat in the body, states the specialist. Late hatched pullets should be forced heavily with both bran and mash to develop flesh and bone, essential in continuous heavy egg production. Early hatched pullets, that are well developed and are coming into laying should be fed heavily on grain feeds and sparingly on dry mash. The pullet flock must carry a surplus of body flesh, obtained primarily from grain feeds. If they are to give profitable winter egg production. FEEDS FOR EWES DURING WINTER f< Late Laying Hens Best for Building Up Flock Eggs usually are the chief source of income from the farm poultry business and one of the quickest ways to build up the egg-laying capacity of the flock Is to breed from the best of ' the late laying hens rather than from the young pullets which have not had a chance to show their worth as layers. Only those late laying hens which have the proper size, type and other desirable characteristics should be used In the breeding pen. Poorly colored birds and those with disqualifications, such as side sprigs jon the comb und stubs on the legs, are un- \ desirable as breeders, the poultrymen say. The most desirable of the late laying hens which molt as late as September 15 or later should be mated with the best males of the flock or ' preferably with males secured from a breeder of a good strain of production- bred stock. The feeding of the ewe flock duriog the winter months depends a great dpal on tiie condition of the ewes at the beginning of winter. If the ewes are In good flesh and In a vigorous condition, explains W. C. Skelley, assistant animal husbandman at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture, leguminous roughages such as alfalfa, clover, oats and peas, and soy bean hay, will be sufficient for the greater part of the pregnancy period. Tiihothy and marsh hays should never be fed to ewes, as they are constipating and may cause losses. Another objection to timothy hay is that the heads get into the wool, making it hard to shear and lowering its market price. Where corn stalks are available they may be added to the legume iiay, as they give good results and also cut down costs. Roots and silage if available may be added to the ration in moderate amounts, but care should be taken to see that they are not frozen, moldy, or sour, for they may cause abortion. If the ewes are in poor condition at the beginning of winter, a small amount of grain should be added to their ration, A good mixture is two parts of oats, one part of corn, and one part of bran, fed in amounts pt about half pound to each ewe a day. One of the problems of the sheep owner is to have his ewes give enough milk for the lamb. Frequently, when ewes have been fed the entire winter on roughage, they have no milk. This difficulty can be overcome, however, by light grain feeding, beginning four to six weeks before the ewes are due to lamb. Two parts of oats and one part of bran make an excellent mixture fed at about the rate of half a pound to each ewe a day. Another point to keep in mind about the ewes is to see that they get plenty of exercise, since this insures stronger and healthier lambs, and the ewes will have less trouble In delivery. To get them to take exercise a good plan Is, on bright clear days, to scatter some of their roughage in the field and allow them to feed in the open. On wet stormy days they should be kept inside, as their fleece will get wet and colds or pneumonia may result. \ F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, h a r m - less Substitute for C a s t o r Oil, Paregoric, T e e t h i n g D r o p s a n d Soothing S y r u p s , especially p r e p a r e d for, I n f a n t s in a r m s a n d C h i l d r e n all a g e s . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C££bJ*f/7<e&&tM Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft He Wondered "Jenks and his divorced wife are going to be remarried next week. Are you invited?" "Yes. I wonder if they'll have the gall to expect another set of wedding presents."—Boston Transcript. Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor Take Salts to Wash Kidneys rf Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Arranging Nests for Easy Cleaning Is Best Plan Arrange nests for the hens and the ; new pullets as soon as possible. It Is best they become accustomed to this equipment so that they are not ! afraid of It later on. Lf possible, build ; the nests In a loitg row, using a 12- | Inch board for the base, and square , sections of same for partitions. Fasten j together with hooks like screen door [ hooks, so the whole structure will I come apart for thorough cleaning. This is Infinitely better than nailing up a few old boxes, and expecting the hens to use them. Hens prefer dark nests, and lf given choice between a dark nest and a light neat, will almoBt always avoid the light. It is convenient, also, lf you can arrange the nests along the wall, so that the eggs can be taken up without going Into the scratching area. Tuts la convenient, and avoids disturbing the chickens. Success in Hog Raising Depends on Management Farmers In all parts of the country In recent years have undertaken to some extent the business of hog growing, says the United States Department of Agriculture. For many years farmers, particularly in the principal corn-growing states, have recognized that hog raising is one of the quickest and surest ways to market their crops Success In this enterprise depends In large measure upon proper management and suitable equipment, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1400-F, "Hog- Lot Equipment," Just Issued by the department. Defective fences, say the authors, are responsible for considerable annoyance, disagreement among neighbors, damage to gardens and crops, and often for the appearance of disease. The average farm fence is more often unsatisfactory because of faulty construction than on account of unsuitable materials. Woven wire Is regarded by the deportment as the most practical hog-tight fence. The durability of this type of fenre, says the bulletin, depends largely upon how securely the corner posts are set. The new publication contains numerous other suggestions as to troughs, feeding floors or platforms, self-feeders, hay feeders, shades, oilers and dipping vats, wallows, breeding and Rhlpplng crates, loading chutes, scales, record books and other equipment. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained free, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; the" you may suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. KEEP COUGHS OUT OF "DANGER ZONE" Coughing irritates your throat and makes you cough more. The mora you cough the harder it Is to stop* And when you feel the coiigh spreading down Into your broncmal tubes it is nearing the "danger zone"—for these tubes lead directly Into your lungs. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops cough* quickly—almost instantly in spasmodic attacks. With the very first swallow you feel Its comforting warmth. Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and bring* prompt, lasting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalr proved. Prescribed by physicians* Pleasant to taste. All druggists—609 and, twice the quantity, $1.00. Catarrh INno 3w M Clienaurteeds TWa wooderfoIdiwovenropeBaqa th« DOM and threat and makm « eaar to braatba DO matter h*w • topped DP" ther may hava tin*» i.H tThoaropootb. ctaofmf,beoinoi!nlg£-ir T,hoe »j One of the graveyards of the sea is off the southern end of Vancouver island, where sh'p after ship has been piled on the deadly rocks. a8fl«or?0ciartodajr ftomyocir „ (Hachamf or writ* for FREE Sampla toTtaa OUaaoar Company. FtodUy, Ohio. TURPO STUBBORN SORES * V t a d inflammation* qnfekb ^ ^ yield to ^ ^ ; Resinol W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 49-192«. Convertation Corner "Dear, shall we see a show tonight?" "Yes, I've lots of thing* to tell you." '.<*- ' • # ; - Envy is the worst disease. Attend to Ventilation Those who expect any great number of winter eggs from old hens a r t doomed to disappointment snless they have especially favorable conditions such as electric lights. Old hens will molt The poor layers start shedding in June while the best hens may not do so until late In the fall. And once In a while there Is a heu that does not molt until December. One must depend upon the pullet flock for satisfactory early winter egg production. Tankage to Supplement Corn Ration for Swine Some swine growers have never u«ed tankage to supplement the corn ration for fattening hogs. Corn aloue ig fairly satisfactory for fattening old sows for they have completed their growth. In a series of erperlments In feeding other pigs. With corn at the Wisconsin station, 100 pounds of tankage saved 607 pounds of corn tn feeding young pigs and 100 pounds of tankage saved 505 pounds of corn worth 1*4 cents per pound or 70 cents per bushel, and tankage at $70 per ton or 3.5 cents per pound, 13.50 worth of tankage saved $6.21 In tbe case of the older pigs and $7.58 In the COM of almost 100 per cent on the Investment in tankage. SPIRIN TAKE "BAYER ASPIRIN" - ^fcufaf Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for > Blood Spots in Eggs Blood spots In eggs are due to various causes, and often are aot serious so far as the flock is concerned. Snen spots are found quite commonly In eggs from commercial flocks, and urnless in unusnaJ numbers call for no change tn management If they do appear in larger numbers, examination of tbe ration to find whether there Is not sonethUg wrong with It la recommended* The cans* to sstss times feeding coodittontaJ foods soeh M popper. Colds Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Pain Sciatica Rheumatism Haady "Bayer" boxes of I t tablets. Also bottles of U sad lOO—Drofgisto. "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART * A * * ' - - . * . . _ . . V M# » . « "witaata** of M< «r ••HiijltoMal < ' * w HJf'/ Improved Through Breeding As cultivation has greatly increased the soil's y*eld of food for domestic animals, so careful breeding has improved tbe original variety of sheep. We now have a different variety, or t (reed, of sheep especially suited for: practically every condition or climate,' soil and human need; osch breed yielding a maxfenutn of valne within Its range of conditions. Farmers everywhere on the {forth Anerlejnvooav tJaent therefore, h e r e their problenst THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~FOR~ Bare-to-Hair e a * t v s s * t * lefts** ft. efceaheU w*«Ube»e*ait*tora> V s F ' w E. JL JAHN CO, Phuttuto . > • : • . * ; ' • • . - . .-c ' - ' • > " * * • "2' ^^^^iili^k^tiiMBM^M • • ' > . - 1 r .. V j f r .1* ' v< • >*< ' l #r. * "**• •T' r^gtm ~ ™ .-.'Nft*J \' **f ^sfo^4*;V' I 4> f'fel % . • * - w :*-'i # : tf if*1..: /.&; • • / • : L&# .V :•)' * - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH G Cfiecfcm 'THERE are so many cocoas — each x one attempdns t o reach che King Row of p e m b r i t y . But a tingle trial o f Macules* Is all that's needed to decide which one It beat. Highest quality. Low cost. MONARCH QuafityJbrTbycans Borer Boit TBKMISB ObalB Store* REID, MURDOCH & C O . f*»«^g^ Boston Pittsburgh • New York than Qoo COFFEE and COCOA O n t n e O f / W A/a/u/ "He who laughs last laughs best" "Yeah, hut he soon gets a reputation for being dumb." §§§*» Ease irritated t h r o a t s , r e l i e v e c o u g h s and sweeten the breath with Laden's, Proof "So you want to marry my daughter? Have you any business Judgment?" "Well, sir, 1—I'm trying to get into your family, sir." Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee When you have any trouble with ytrar stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that It will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Speed Motorist—Yes, we saw the whole country, and we did the run from Boston to San Francisco in record time. Friend—Evidently your motto w a s : See America in first DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless yoa see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting tbe genuine,. Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. EYES HU Don't lgno re tba oaanrsinaai «tf aching •y—, rad life, Woodfhst wsUUs. Mltebell KT* Balw rtoovM Irritation, r«daamia6uuMifea, sauta Strom in Wamlj JM„ Vrr Terk Nothing is more disgraceful than insincerity.—Cicero. Ability and necessity dwell liner.—Pythagoras. near Got That Settled "How did you come out at the poker party last night, Jim?" "Oli, not so bad. Briggs won enough from me to pay off that fifty he owed me." Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating CtttJcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—-Advertisement Perfectly Logical "Say, this coffee looks like mud!" "No wonder—it was ground before it was boiled." Fidelity is thp sister of Justice. This Test proves The Blue Ribbon Walrus •lips right over your ehoea. lit h e r surf oJeen like reef or black buckle* Quality FIVE times its own length—that's how you can stretch a strip from any "U.S." Blue Ribbon upper. That's one reason for the long wear in this famous "U.S." Walrus. There's that oversize gray sole, too, tough as a tire tread. And at every vital point in this Walrus from 4 to 11 separate layers of strong rubber and fabric reinforcements are built in. "U.S." Blue Ribbon boots and overshoes are made to stand the gaff. They fit right. They look right, they wear right. Get a pair and notice the difference. United States Rubbtr Company BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus Arctics Rubbers i Dominion Premiers in Conference The imperial conference in London was attended by premiers and representatives of all the British dominions. In this photograph, left to right, a r e : W. T. Cosgrove, Irish Free State; General Hertzog, premier of South Africa; maharajah of Burdwan, delegate from India; Mackenzie King, premier of Canada'; Lord Birkenhead; Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England; Winston Churchill; S. M. Bruce, premier of Australia; Lord Balfour; J. G. Coates, premier of New Zealand, and W. S. Monroe, premier of Newfoundland. Lose Fight For Vet's Insurance « • One Wife Is Declared Divorced and Other Not Legally Wed. Chicago.—Two wives—one divorced and the other never legally wed— a gray-haired father and an "Enoch Arden" who never returned were the central figures In a drama that grew out of the World war and came to an end In the courtroom of Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson when a jury decided that the aged father was entitled to the $10,- 000 life Insurance of MaJ. Mark W. Hanna, Jr., who died as he charged a machine gun nest in France an hour or two before the armistice ended hostilities. The finding of the Jury not only designated the father, Thomas M. Hanna of Iowa, as the rightful heir, but it brought two other matters to a decision by declaring that Mrs. Hallie Schroeder of San Antonio, Tex., the divorced wife, was the legal mate of Hanna at the time of his death, and that Mrs. Corinne Hanna of Kansas City, who married him Just before he went to France and drew his Insurance until the government stopped it, was never legally married to him, because the previous marriage was still in force. Involved Veteran's Rights. The drama is one of the strangest that has come out of the war and the first of its kind that has gone to the Federal court for decision. The finding in it was awaited with particular Interest, not only because it would set a precedent, but because it Involved the rights of the veterans' bureau to pass upon the morals and personal liberties of beneficiaries under a war risk Insurance policy. The reason the government originally stopped the insurance payments to Mrs. Corinne Hanna, after paying her nearly $2,000, was that she was friendly with Joe Wagner, a Kansas City gang leader now serving 15 years in the Iowa penitentiary for bank robbery, and was therefore not entitled to government money. On this point the jury found her not guilty. Divorced and Married Again. The facts, as brought out in court, were that Mark W. Hanna married Mrs. Hallle Schroeder In San Antonio In 1915, then separated from her within a month and later entered the army. Mrs. Schroeder lost track of him, she said, and did not know he was dead when she obtained a divorce in 1919. She later married again. In the meantime Major Hanna, although not divorced, the evidence showed, married again Just prior to going overseas. He was then killed on November 11, 1018, and Mrs. Corinne Hanna, the second "wife," became the beneficiary of his $10,000 government Insurance. The father of Hanna was named as the next beneficiary If Mrs. Corinne Hanna died. Mrs. Hanna appealed the decision, t-i 111 M I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i i i i - n i '.] Ex-Servant Turns Joke •• Back on Queen Mary ;; London,-—Queen Mary enjoys •• *" a Joke equally as well as the '.', :: king. •• \\ Returning from Scotland, the \\ • • queen has been telling friends of " \\ visits with some of the retired '•> • • royal servants whom she has *) ['. known for years. In one cottage the queen asked "m\ :'. a grandmother about Victoria •• •• Mary, age twenty, and was as- " '.: sured the girl was still at home. + •* "And is there no word of a :. young husband?" anxiously ln- '* quired the queen. "I ha' her.nl o' nane. your rnajl\ esty." the "granny" replied, and . • • then, as an afterthought, she \ \'m asked : "And, your majesty, is titer' [ ** ony word o' a wife for the prince , •• of Wales yet?" '.: "GrannyV neighbors say the • •• queen's reply was a negative ', '.: shake of her head and a broad ' ** smile as she walked away. ', " 111 I I 1 I I I 11 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I* £ Ex-Grid Star Mauls * * 200-Pound Bandit * * Oakland, Calif.—A six-foot, jj| 200-pound highwayman held up * John Martin, former football ^ and wrestling star. * Here Is what happened to * the highwayman : * Martin knocked him down ; $ Martin applied a half-Nelson ; * Martin applied a toe hold ; Marsic tin blackened both eyes; Martin * applied a headlock; Martin * seized a knife with which the j{j highwayman inflicted a slight * flesh wound on his would-be j£ victim; Martin seized the ban- * dit's cap; Martin applied a kick J to the bandit's trousers, and * sent' him on his way. "He got punishment enough for twenty years," Martin told hospital attendants who treated the knife wound. * * * * * f IS U I t M M W U U U I J * Donates His Life's Work of 20,000 Water Beetles Washington,—A collection of 2o,o<X) water beetles, representing the fruits of the entomological work of one man's lifetime, has been given to the National museum, under the Smithsonian institution. John P. Sherman. Jr., Mount Vernon, N. Y., who spent i nearly forty years in amassing the collection, is the donor, : Mr. Sherman made the gift in honor j of Dr. E. A. Schwarz of the bureau of entomology. Department of Agriculture, to whose inspiration he attributes his first Interest In entomology and whose guidance has aided him in making the collection. The water beetles composing the collection belong to the family dytlscidae and haliplldae, representing approximately 400 North American kinds and 200 additional exotic kinds. The collection is fairly complete for the North American species of these beetles. All the specimens are in excellent preservation and well mounted and labeled. Aside from its completeness, the peculiar merit of the collection lies In tbe many specimens of each species included. This will permit a study of the variation of species, which Ls not possible with the ordinary collection containing only three or four specimens of each kind. The insect collection administered by the Smithsonian now Includes some ' 113.000 different species and 2,500,000 specimens. The institution is dally appealed to for identification of insects from all quarters of the globe. Whale, Stranded, Dies on New England Coast Roston. — A 48-foot whale, the ftrst to come ashore along the New Hampshire coast In more than 20 years, was marooned high and dry recently on the rocks of the northern point of Great Boar's Head. When he was first seen he was alive, but, presumably suffering from a complication of chagrin and exposure, he died. Just plain hard luck, apparently, benet this monstrous mammal. In the first place, he must have lost his bearings, for he was straying far from the usual haunts of his kind. A whale who can't find his way around In ths ocean might Just as well quit before any other trouble begins. This fellow probably was floating, maybe sound asleep, out somewaers on the briny. The first thing this whale knew he was in the breakers. Being heavy, for his estimated weight Is somewhere between 15 and 20 tons, he couldn't get out to sen again. Out went the tide in the usual manner, hut our whale was stranded high up on the harsh rocks. He thrashed his ponderous tail about and strove mightily to regain his accumstomed element, but all Jn vain. ifSllMli r 'J" W . i . * * ; > • ' What to a Diuretic? *~ /isaoJ* Arm Lemvbtf tktYehm ef Ike. EVERYONE taonf taatalsa* ativs stfcncriatee the boruls, Atttaratk performs a ssmQarraQ» uo» to the kidneys, Uo4*r tas of oar modern Ufa, eal organs are apt to bacooss Sluggish and require a s s i s t a n c e . Mors and more psopis ara fearoing to use Domn'e Btllm, o o casfonally, to insure good sHo* ination which is so essential Is good health. Mors than 50,001 grateful users ha vegtVsnZtoan'4 s i g n e d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . Scarcely a community but ba| its representation. Ask yout neighbor f DOAN'S W Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Poster Mi lb urn Co.. Mfg. Chemiste, Buffalo, N T . DUftKELLOffiSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, st nights. Irritation quickly reflsvsd sod rest assured ay using the reaody that has helped thousands of sufferers, ZS cents snd $1.00 et druggists. If unable to obtain, writs direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., IOC, Buffalo, New York Send tor freei Beautiful Pictures E n l a r g e d from y o u r kodak fllme, oteJeW clear photo. P o s t curd or h a l f - t o n « t S I x 10 Inch sUe, and painted In perma* nent colors. Special 10-day price, S&a, 12 y e a r s in t h i s business. Give c o l o r s w a n t e d . A T H E N S ART CO., D e p t . B - 856, Athens, Illinois. ' ' J Question "Welt, It looks like out of the frylng- pan Into the lire for me." "But how did you get Into the frying- pan, sun?" Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 75$ Pk^s.SoJd Everywhere, $4,000 PR'SES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter tbe great Liquid Vene«r Contest. At! you have to do li write us In leiii than ISO wordi what you eonflicr the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Vt>neer, or toll u« of an unuaual use (or Liquid Veneer. Tou may win the nnt prlte of $500 or one of the 1.054 other Drltea. Three prominent business men will act as Judges, Contest closes December lilt, 1026. But don't delay. Oet necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer If he can't supply you write us. Don't miss this big opportunity. ft Liquid Vender 1» sold by hardware furniture, drug, paint, grocery aa general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COHFAjn* 19 LJqnid Venter Bids. Buffalo, N. T. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A U S A M Removes Dandruff Steps Hair Fsitut* Raaterw Color and _B eau6t0ye at«o* jG Srla.tyO *aatpdr aFeas-dteetd* . Hai • glfeo. Chew, Wss7Rtassm*.N.T. HINDERCORNS Seukovee Coras. Oallr< ases. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tbe font, makes walking eaxr. lie by mail or at Drag* tl«t&. Hiseox Chemical works, PatcaefQe. M. Z. Ml «11 T a k i n g ; a C h a n c e Marrnkech, Mororro,—Thousands of j mounted sheiks In white silk mhos were here for a wHdlnj? and they broupht presents valued ut 1.r;.i)00,000 ' frunrs. After the heir to the sulran j was perfumed by slaves he u-;is married to the daughter of K\ r.ljmwl, | pasha of Marrakerh. and then saw the [ bride's fuee for the first time. '• - * i • « • * • Father of 34 Children Living Alone at 106 Dallas, Texas.—Henry Plumer, one hundred and six years of age, father of 34 children, rail splitter with Abraham Lincoln, maker of medicine a i d now alone In his vine-shaded cottage here since the death of his fifth wife, is considered the oldest resident in Dallas. Bsnry'ft father, now one hundred SA£ tfc*7ty-three, was still enjoying life in Georgetown, D. C„ when Plumer last beard from him two months Bfo. His mothsr lived to be seventy-three years of ate. Henry himself was one of 29 children. Two brothers, Jim sad Tom Plnmer, returned to Africa In one of the ships that carried slaves to their original home soon after the cloee of the Civil war. Both are In their nineties- Henry has survived ail of his flra wives, his fifth one having died 17 years ago in Dallas s t Use age of fiftytares. Of Henry's 84 caildvea, 22 tre Brine, the oldest nsiAg Nick, ejglttjrof Los Angeles, Oalit _ CODE OF CONFUCIUS IS INVOKED IN LIBEL SUIT <?>- Centuries-Old Precepts Are Applied in Dfsputs Between Chinese at Vancouver. Vancouver, B. C—The spirit of Confucius still holds sway over the Chinese and the yellow men of the Orient still follow the teachings of the noted scholar, although they were expounded centuries ago. The centuries-old code of Confucius was introduced into the stiff formality of a court of law here by counsel for Mar Poy, charged with defamatory libel against Nip Sue Gira. Frank Hlggina, Poy's lawyer, said Nip 8oe Oim had bound herself to Mar Poy ss his sister under the law of Con* fucids, and so as his sister could not be libeled. Biggins explained the reUttonshlpe ttBder tbe Geacsjclaa Jaw. There » tbe Wood He hetssssu <afldreo; the voluntarily agree to be brother and sister, with the man In the role of guide, or mentor, and the relationship brought about through adoption. The evidence In this case, Higgins said, would turn on the voluntary relationship by self-declared brothers and sisters. Nip Sue Oim told the court the terms of the agreement had been dictated by Mar Poy and written down by her in the painted character! of the Chinese language on a «Uk **»»-*• kerchief, ^ ^ These declared that Nip So* Ona withdrew herself from parental earntrol and bound herself to Mar Po* in the relationship of a sister, gsf Poy, she declared, was tataaded by means of tbe doeattaet to have M control over her mntssaim, and «*** take what maataroa he atST i t ss The Purity of Cutii Makes It UnezceOeti ForAllIoiletPuTp^es Whooping Cough #»*rf Thk dnsd eoaah Is eceef flsi moat dangOToas of chUdisn's tlaissssja, Thar* is Boeerefot wteoslrla sksniboawtast epdhrorsKstksWiaatS7^s SB^'-BOthkWtS FOR OVER aoo :P -iti + .»*• f .' «*'v1 K>- #: j *?, ' t ) - - * fcWfc r>, *; m&tfifrib*,, • W-m?t-'- V :-.^-.-.-. rjj3p« • - - KIM •PK: '^ jSPsST - '•'• Ifflfe-* l?r- THE PmCKJSEY DISPATCH mmm =X * • • & tfS * .-•H^ *<& & • M i $ ; Handy and Handsome ELECTRICAL Table Appliances answer the Gift problem of the Holiday Season. Always acceptable, they are lasting Gifts, usedoftenandwithpleasure. Toaster, waffle-iron, percolator, or table stove — cool and clean and convenient— snap the switch, a short arm'srlength away, and the meal begins. What could be handier? Attractively designed, they are an added adornment when the table is set. Jj PourWeekttoOmstmaslletus | «41 fill your gift Lufwith suitable ft- | | electrical convenience devices, | T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y . aoetng, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL fetteysville Michigan • %. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay .cash for poultry j^ncty eggsBdetivered at my p o u l t r y plant, and will pay 4*J|U1 the market afford* at Ml time*.1 E. FARNAM. -[PERCY ELLI| AUCTIONEER • Not the Oldest b the Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST Phone 19F11 X M A S G O O D S YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR BIG XMAS STOCK HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY 150 PAILS OF FRESH STOCK JUST IN LINTS BAZAAR Howell, Owosrte lourthouse Dn. Hi. &C.L SHIER c. PINCKNEY Ofiet Heavu IjOO to 2:30 P. M. II i: DOB W. VanWinkle Attorney at L»w Ofiee ever First State Saving! Bank, Howeli, Mich, HOUM R. SMITH OCee to Coert I Haass IflROBV *4? •v :•• t itlfcRT FROST Justice of the Peace BWIOT * SWEEMEY i'W ANDERSON Mrs .Adah Sprout visited her sister in Stockbridge a part of last week Mrs. Lawrence Speer waa the guest of Mrs. George Greiner last Friday afternoon. The following were entertained by Elizabeth and Dan Driver Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. James Stackable of Gregory, Mr. John White and family of Howell, Mrs. Thomas Shehan of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears, George Greiner and family, Will Roche and Ben White and wife. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing .progressive eucher after this a delicious Tunch was served Ona Campbell has been doing some carpenter work for Ben White and Gilbert Campbell has been repairing a garage for Max Ledwidge. Ben White and Dan Driver were business callers at the home of John White Satuiaay. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis were in Howell Fi iday. Mrs .Francis Brogan and son, Paul, called at the home of Max Ledwidge the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears were in Howell last Saturday. The Detroit parties who have been buyingfi land south of Anderson seemingly mean business. The Hanes farm, Mrs. Sider's farm and parts of other farms, in all 1014 acres were sold, last week and something like $8,000 paid down, so this looks real. ening at the home of Horace Miller I in Iosco. Supper will be served for all who do not have a box. Mrs. Eva Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Allen. Basil White is stil nursing a badly infected arm which was caused by corn over two months ago. Clay Musson and family, Mrs. Gus Smith and daught.er, Marion, visited John Musson in Howell Saturday. Elmer and Ira Nichols were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. E. S. Nichols. , . J. F. Redinger of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. UNADILLA GREGORY Mrs. C. M. Titus and Mrs. May Neagel of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Livermore at the Pinckney Sanatarium on November 30, a daughter. Mr. Lloyd Korning was called home from Jackson Wednesday by the death of his father. Mrs. Hazel Brenizer, Beatrice Lambrone and Nellie Denton were Jackson shoppers Saturday. Glen P. Wiggins, county drain commissioner was in town Monday to let the contract for the village drain. Miss Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor and HMr. Johnson of Chelsea were callers at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hills Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Dec. 5 a daughter. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Monica Kuhn and Norine Kuhn were Jackson callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wahl were Sunday callers at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer and Levi Palmer of Detroit were callers at thehome of Mrs. Fannie Hill Wednesday. FREE yourtelf from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concoaled, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a fiat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomejui J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. BewefL Mee| Hosiery Too SCHOOL NOTES The Gregory High School debating team of Unadilla township travel to Spring Arbor this week Friday eveningto debate the Spring Arbor Seminary on the question, Resolved :"The United States Government Should Own the Coal Mines." The Gregory debating team won thefirst debate oJ the season by defeating Dansville. Gregory upheld theaffirmative in this debate and will do so again Friday evening. The local team has been hard at work getting in shape for the debate and many points on which they were weak have been ironed out. Should Gregory win this debate they will have a fair chance of getting into the preliminaries. MARION Mrs. L. K. Hadley entertained the representatives of the Brotherhood Society of Lenawee county at a Dutch Suoper Sunday evening. Ruth McRobbie is working in Jackson. , Mr. and Mrsg. Ralph Hadley and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Bush of Munith Sunday. Miss Susan Percy of Kentucky and Bruce TeacHout of Unadilla were united in marriage by Rev. Fred Hurlburt at the parsonage last Sunday evening. They will reside near Grass Fred Roencke of Stockbridge called at the Barney Roepcke home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Osborne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelhart. Mrs. Lawrence Owens and Bernita Rowe were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Reamon H a d k y has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorton of Ann Arbor and their son, Clare, and Robert French were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorton Sunday. Sumner Bird and Mrs .Winchell of Stockbridge called at the Barnum home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Corser was a Lansing visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley were Jackson visitors Monday. Marvin Lawrence of Ann Arbor on' Will Secor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Titus of White Oak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. M. and Mrs. Russel Livermore are the proud parents of a little daughter. Garandpa Titus is wearing abroad smile. She has been named Mary Joyce. Mrs. A. Hardy of Howell called on Unadill.i friends Sunday. Mrs. Wirt Barnum and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn were Howell callers Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hadley, Mrs. Cecil Teachout and Billy Travis were Howell visitors Saturday. Fred Camburn and son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle who has been visiting relatives in Chelsea has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnum called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bird of Stockbridge Thursday. Mrs. John Webb who is staying ^':th her daughter in Lansing is slowly imprvongi. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Jack- SJU spent last Thursday in Unadilla. The brotherhood meeting he'd at. the church last Sunday was well attended. Ralph Teachoui and family were Jackson visitors Monday. Tiie fair held by the Ladies Aid Society of the Prusbvterian church netted $14«. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will serve a dinner in the annex Dec. 15. Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt attended the ministerial meeting in Munith Monday. Walter Hanaford and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRobbie. 1 Mrs. Edwin Webb is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Ed. Roberts and wife entertained relatives from Lansing Sunday. George White and son, Hollis, of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of John White. Mrs. Charles Kellan is taking electric treatments at the Melius Sanitarium, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Frisbee spent Sunday at the home of Leslie Maycock at South Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wakeman (Hattie Bailey) of Howell will celebrate their golden wedding Saturday Dec. 11. Mrs. Wm. Ruttman attended the Ladies Aid test Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Bakers. Three deputy sheriffs from the northern part of the state were here last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs.J. D. White and son, Norman, were among thee guests entertained at the home of Dan and Elizabeth Driver Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Horton, Geo. Peckins of Fowlerville, F. E. Beach Marion Filkins and families spent the Sunday at Tracy Horton's. Wm. Gaffney and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of Matt Holzsinger. George Wright who has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Munsell is able to be out Tracy Horton acted as substitute teacher for the superintendent at Gregory last week. Mrs. Wm. Gaffney received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Charles Gehringer (Rose McGuir) who was instantly killed Sunday while returning from the home of Henry Gehringer in Adrian. Their car skidded and turned over killing Mrs. Gehringer and injuring both Mr. Gehringer and son, Leonard. She leaves 7 children. Mrs. Mae White was in Jackson last week. David H. Hoover and family of Howell were dniner guests Monday at the home of J. D. white. Mrs. Wm. Rutfcnan's Sunday school wm bold a box seek] Friday ov * , — • ' • ' . ' " PLAINFIEIJ) • mm You Will Find Them Here GRANITEWARE ALUNIMUNWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES SAFE WAYS OF TRANSFERRING MONEY Every time you pick up a paper, you see an item about someone who has lost money and perhaps his life because he carried large amounts of cash on his person. There are safe ways of transferring money without carrying the actual cash.The most common way is by check. That is one of the easiest and safest ways of sending money through the mail. Drafts, Travellers Cheques, Certificates of Deposit and Cashier's Checks are safe and most convenient to carry. They must be signed before they can be cashed. If they are lost it is only necessary to notify the bank upon, .*: * which they are drawn and payment upon them w i l L w ^ * be stopped. Don't risk the safety of your savings and don't endanger your own life by carrying large amounts of money. j The Pinckney State Bank M M N ,"•-• :.V Miss Maggie Grieve has closed her house and gone to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Topping. Horace Wassonand family are nicely settled in their new home after mak ing extensive repairs. The Kleinsmiths of Io.~co were Sunday guests at W. L. Dutton. E. L. and Norman Topp were in Detroit Thursday and Friday. Mrs. E. L. Topping who has been spending several days iin Detroit has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of Jackson were guests at the home of M. M. Isharn Sunday. Services will be resumed at the M. P. church next Sunday evening. Dr. Harlan Feeman, president of Adrian college, filled the pulpit of the circuit Sunday for Rev. Harry Clark. Lawrence Kellog of Detroit was in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Kellog. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hughes have returned from their honey moon trip to Indiana. Elmer Braley and helpers are busy getting Xmas trees ready for shipping. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gl Topping entertained Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor. May Richeson of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jackson and Norman Topping for Sunday dinner. — —•—o FEED COD LIVER OIL TO GET WINTER.EGGS Results obtained by the ration fed to the contest birds in the last egg laying contest held at the M. S. C. indicate that cod liver oil is a profitable addition to the feed given to birds for winter production. Cod liver oil contains vitamines which the hens are unable to get from other sources during the winter months. This yitamine is necessary to assimilate the mineral elements in its food. £hft winter production of the hens mteet was fourteen eggs per »<3 Do Your Brakes Work? < • ' * • • * If jfour brakes are old, wornout or need tightening you had better have them repaired or replaced by new ones without delay.You may have got by with them in good weather but now with poor and slippery roads you are taking an awful chance. Better drive in and let us fix them up for you. xMICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDDIL I Pinckney Service ( W.H. MEYERS, Prop. t \ bird greater than for a similar period in any previous contest held at the college. The only change made in the ration last year was the addition of the oil The eggs produced in the winter sell for a much higher price than those at any other time so an increas in production in cold weather has a marked influence on th* prouw received from the nock. Hens which are fed cod liver oil appear to have a greater resistance to disease, they lay fewer soft shell eggs and the eggi praduced hatch better tha nthose which receive no oti. aq prnoqi n© ***n poo jo *}ttfd o * x % fed every week to adult birds. If semi-solid buttermilk is'fed, add one pint to every 16 pounds of the butter milk. The oil can be mixed with cottage cheese when the buttermilk is not available. Baby ducks should be given one pint of oil to every 20 pounds of feed during the first month After that they should get one pint to every 80 pounds .of feed ^ until they are placed on a out door range. Commercial cod liver o&at* foist* tained for about $1.25 p ^ fatton! ia five gallon lots. The ,Qfl shoaal be kept in an sir tight container tt a dat* place* "'?$• t, \:' .v^r V: U S * * ' - lill^ -. i f ^ » » » - » i . i i i . I1SKW* • V f U M * * -• , ,,' ^vf^J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • & : e*v- .*. • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ! ,> 5 S ! HERES A STORE, FOLKS JUST CROWDED TO 2 THE DOORS WITH GOOD THINGS FOR 1 CHRISTMAS GIVING—AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS, EACH AND EVERY ITEM CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RIGHT PRICE. PLAN TO S COME HERE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. • STRONG ON STAPLES—WEAK ON LUXURIES S WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR XMAS BARGAINS I , •a son 6c R e a s o n ! 1926 \Agt Greatest Year! r •- In 1925 Chevrolet astonished the automotive world by attaining an annual production never before reached by any manufacturer of gear •hift car. Yet so spectacular has been the increase in demand for for 1926 Chevrolet cars that a new and even more brilliant record ise the climax for 1926. Thus for two years in succession Chevrolet has broken al its previous records and scL a new mark in automotive industry. This splendid achievement results from a steadfast adherence to the fundamental Chevrolet policy of building a car of the finest • possible quality to sell at a low price. That the vast majority of buyers now demand a car of this type'-- and that Chevrolet has been successful in building such a car-possessing the highest degree of smooth performance, smart appearance, and economical operation---!! proved by Chevrolet's success during the year now drawing to a close. Come % in end see this record -breaking car. .. » „ , : **J fLAYTON & PARKER i S » w ' . ' )<t , -**.. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, made by « 'XusduiOQ jtyBSH auo;sXa}i oqj, Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F. Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 28, 1926, in Liber 108 of Mortagcs at page 422 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the this notice the sum of Ten ($1070*) ' _^_ at law r'tgeover the ••i • . .,-,„»,...,,.. ' H a i r e d by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of March, A. D., 1927 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, a t the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the mortgaged premises are to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forclosed by sale and public vendue to the highest bidder der of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may necessary to satfisfy the amount ,„e with interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of Thirty-five ($35) that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighty-five (85) of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one (1) of a part of the northwest quarter of tiie southeast quarter of Section number thirty-six ( 3 6 ) , Town one ( 1 ) North of Range three ( 3 ) east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter ( ¼ ) of Section number thirty-one (31), Town o n e ( l ) North of Range four (4) east, Michigan. Carl F. Bollinger, Mortgagee. Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for Hortifsge. Business Address B«wosXlfich. 12-8-26 Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Sweet Florida Orange s $3 per box of three hundred large size. Sound fruit and satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. We pay express charges. A box of these makes }Ttuoy -1J13 sem}suu,3 pa^paaddB UB with order. ACME FARMS VQIMOIJ '3T1IAS3NIVD SCENERY IS FEATURE IN YELLQW FINGERS Pinckney Qipipatch E n t e r e d at t h e Poatoffio* at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Olaae Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.86 « *•** *• Ad»an«* LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Bernard McClusky had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week but has since purchased one of Jesse Henry. Joseph Greiner of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his brother, George Greiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read spent the latter part of the week in Detroit. Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden the latter part of last week. Rex Smith has resigned as highway commissioner of Putnam township and accepted a position with the Livingston county road commission. Casimer Clinton has been appointed by the Putnam township board to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman spent the week end in HowelL Mrs. Thomas Read returned home from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy spent last Thursday at the home «{ Mrs. Emmet Barry at Stockbrid|pe. Mrs. A. T. Mann and Viet fcstt* Jeru of Detroit were g l » d if at the home of Hies ABce Taenia. Mrs. W. C.'Idler and Mrs. W, » Gardner, Mrs. H. B. Maycroft, Mrs. and Mrs. , £nft Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr visited relatives in Farmington a couple of days last week. z Mrs. James Roche, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty and the Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy were in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huston of Pontiac were week end guests of her mother, Mrs^ Sarah Reason. R. E. Clinton of Detroit spent week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Howell and Edward Drewery. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gibbs of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Scenic beauty is no small part of "Yellow Fingers," Fox Films production of Gene Wright's spirited novel of the tropics which is the feature attraction atthe Temple Theatre, Howell, on Friday night, Dec. 10. Catalina Island, beauty spot of the Pacific, was used for many of the scenes. On this isle a large Malay village set was erected and photographic results from this architectural event are pronounced superior to anything viewed on the screen in years. Olive Borden is seen in the leading dramatic rool with Ralph Ince, Claire Adams, Edward Piel, Armand Kaliz, Otto Matieson, and others in feature characterizations. 4 s w « D # YOU WANT TO DANCE fa%rtHaMiaa I n s t a t e of Dancing snjatAsntMs •danstag, school in Ptaafca*r* If yo« wish tro enroll yen .jpBjBjsjnysnsf 9m avjtfevTVw* r* •**• NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dee. 8. Will receive taxes a t home any night after 6.00 P. M. Cheeks only accepted W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. Buickisa gift suggestion that grows in favor each time Christmas comes* Drop in at theBuick showroom , and finish your Christmas shopping* today, is NOTICE the Greatest BUIOC 1 a IMP Bulk No hunting or trespassing allowed! R A K E R M O T O R S A l s E S on my farm in Dexter township. Sam I nd Wheeler, ^ 1 HOWELX.MICH. _ . 1 . - , . . ^ . . . ^ , C. V. VanWinkle and G. A. Sigler were in Howell last Friday. There will be a dance at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. M.' £i. Darrow were Pontiac visitors Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler waa in Howel! one day last week. W. H. Bowman and wife of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman last week. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss Laura Hoff and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy spent the week end with Detroit relatives Dr. C. B. Gardner of Lansing was a Friday caller at thehome of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner. Mrs. Roy Merril and daughters of Webster were Saturday guests of her | mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Bumell, were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. William Collier who has lived on the Hause farm on theHowell road for the past has moved onto the Sanford Reason farm north of Anderson. Henry Damman of Hamburg was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake last Friday. Casimer Clinton has obtained the lots just east of the residence of C. V. VanWinkle which were owned by his father, Richard Clinton and expects to build a house there. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Howe of Rochr and Miss Lola Flintoft of Howell kney callers Saturday. rqy and son, Billie, of .-*veie 0S*urday visitors at .... . of ftMpBanta, Mr. and Mrs* John Jeffrey. ^ ^ > ,. The Misse« Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner entertained at dinner Sat* urday efvening Charles Run&maft and wife of Stockbridge, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and son, James, of Fowell and Mrs. Eliza Gardner of Pinckney. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel is spending he winter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Pacey. Rev. Fr. McQuillan entertained friends from Detroit Sunday. A. H. Murphy spent Sunday with Ann Arbor friends. Mr. annd Mrs. Arthur Fornor and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Taul Miller and c!u)>'- j ren of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark wo-e Howell callers Mpnday. Bert Harris was in Fowlerville one day last week. George Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey and family of G]•<•-•- -313J j o stuoi{ ot[; }t? s;sanii <u \\ A.O rick Lavey Sunday. tion is bounded on the north by M. 4!) In the selection of the All High School Team of Michigan which is composed of the best players in the high schools and is chosen by vote of the coaches of the various schools, Don Swarthout, captain and quartorback'of the Pinckney high school football team was given honarable mention. .Coach Wilson of Detroit Northwestern high school refereed the Pinckney-Xew Hudson game and was favorably impressed by Don. Mrs. Roy Shelland of Unadilla underwent a operation for tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Paisley has returned to Detroit after spending a couple of months at the home of S. K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Crittenden of Ypsilanti wore week end guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Clifford VanHorn. Mrs. C. J. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith were in Howell Menday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Wm. VanBlaricum was home frou: Flint over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Fenton are visiting at the home of S. E, Swarthout. Mrs. Ella McClusky and son, Francis, were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs. James Shiroy haw been receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, Lewis Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Monday. Hiram Smith nad family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Harry Moore and sons of Fenton were guests at the home of Burt VanBlaricum Friday nad Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs. Clifford VanHorn and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinckley and S. VanHorn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker at a venison dinner at Ann Arbor Sunday. Norman Reason and Earl Baughn transacted busines in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Watkins of Detroit is visiting at the Mark Swarthout home. Mrs. Burt VanBlaricum was in Howell the las tof the week. Mrs. C. J. Teeple was a Howell visitor last Wednesday. William Tiplady of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and Mrs. Fred Grieves of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mrs. H. W. Crefoot Xmas Specials sua**- MdBBB < ' - - l l i-^5 rv - * j 1 * * mr • & • enr i k VfK.4fM k^k^k^k^Fv??'^1 i *" m k » 1 1 <ee**lmV e^k^Lw »«a 1 .-.£ ®K||^(;. lipfe'®^ MEET* fftMJixt w'-'' *• 'jsfiwu-f J^^^m 1 v ?"tT HBLfcv < -- ! * ' - • . . - < . ' . ' M PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS AH the Popular Brands STATIONARY A complete line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BOOKS Latest works of Fiction .number of Popular Editions BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS Si STORE i 4 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear* LEE LEAVEY -A SALT We have a carload of Salt rolling., which., will., sell from the car at 70c per hundred including sacks. I Better take advantage of this low price as the cost J from the warehouse will be more. I SEND IN YOUR ORDERS NOW CULL BEANS—-$15.00 in ton lots COAL Lower Prices on Pocohontas and Soft Coal We have in stock stove and Chestnut size Anthracite Lump and Egg size Kentucky Soft Coal, Pocohontas Lump and Egg and Chestnut Coke. Also a car of Cannel Coal just received. Try this with your green wood or in tank heaters. Thomas Read Sons 0 «l Hf Xmas Fruit Cakes Can Be Bought in Pound Cakes and Make a Nice Christmas Gift. TRY OUR COFFEE CAKES All Kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON N. R. LARSON, Prop. »,i <'. X1 ttffc^ '!#mi *.-v ^ M t;^- f :V;\-v v'S ...?. % * 4 f .i-iJ^ . ,««.3»U . w • $*m$^i x, <•:• ^ * '&f*;[ & • *x ' \ - ;v. K R'.Ts' •V* KEN&: ^ - : ¾ ¾ . ; » * . • • * • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mffie » JUNGLE ViiH(^crttpia^^Quixies /^Gmce M5J Steward STRANGE PETS l f | AM going to tell you," said Dad- * dy, "about a family who have all aorta of strange pets. The father of this family knows ail about anim i , Especially does lie know about snakes. "In fact, they aay that snakes have no secrets from him. He also knows that kindness and care will infke animals friendly and nice Just as it will with children and even with grownups, too. "I would be a horrid person, I know," Daddy went on, "if I were bullied about the way sometimes animals are on the stage when we're so far away that we can't see how they're being forced into doing unnatural things. "I never did like seeing performing animals on a theatrical stage— animals who aren't supposed to do the tricks they're made to do. tricks which •rent natural in the least t-vv WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE AT 21—Robt. E. M. Cowie, president of the American Express company, wai an ambitious employee of his company, c« \ T THAT time I was working A"V with the American Express company, with whom I got a Job as an office boy in the Cleveland branch, ami I have been on the pay roll of the express company ever since. "When I first went to work my pay was $jfe a moDth. After a few months I was promoted. I was several years ID that office In different positions and I learned every branch of the business. "One of my Jobs consisted largely in making intricate calculations of discounts, interest accretions and other complicated figures. At school, my mathematics had'been my weak point and yet this Job was right in my line for a certain promotion that I was looking forward to. "It was somewhat of a dilemma. While I was thinking it over I suddenly remembered having seen in Scotland, where I came from, a book which contained all sorts of tables. By turning to the right table almost any mathematical problem that would arrive in business could be solved instantly and correctly. "For several weeks I haunted the bookshops for this book, during which I had a perfectly wretched time with n j work and then I found it. I took It back to the office—without however, mentioning It to any one>—and from that time my Job was a cinch.—Robt B. M. Cowie." TODAY—Mr. Cowie has charge of the greatest enterprise of its kind in the world, the American Express company. The company has branch offices and connections In all parts of the globe; lta employees number by the tana of thousands and the value of its transportations run into billions every year. To be bead of all this after having atarted as a practically penniless office boy, la a monumental achievement (A b7 MeClors Newspaper Syndicate.) O "Name in a Million9* A fHonx City (Iowa) man believes be baa the only reversible surname, at least In that "neck of the woods." Tnat la, he has a monopoly en a reversible name, says the Pathfinder Magazine. The man Is E. H. Plan alp, manager of a cigar store. Like Han- Mh, Anna and Otto his name "works both ways.** Spelled backwards or forwards bis name Is still "Planalp." it ts claimed that only one person In a mtfUon has a reversible surname. Mr. Plana*!) has traveled extensively and sei many people, but be has never anyone, with the exception of „ . _ , Of his own family, who could speU the tnrname backward ana for „... tas*tvwtth th« had been stung the year before by some wretched enemies and these Katy-dids were being kept safe in a nice home box. **They used to argue and have a flne old time, sometimes making so much noise that the people themselves could hardly hear their own talk. T h e man in whose home were these pets I'm telling you about also had some snakes there for awhile so as to take their pictures. MEven wicked old King Cobra Suake was photographed. And Lancehead Viper had to give, up some of his venom or poison so It would be J^xed into the 'serum' as it is called, which saves people from serious harm when they have been poisoned by a bad kind of snake. "Be did a brave and splendid thing when he did this, for Lancehead Viper was a bad sort and had no conscience whatever! "Then there is a chameleon which they have as a pet You know how he changes his colors? He is a kind of lizard, you know. T h e n another pet in this home is a chimpanzee and he is as friendly as he can be thoufeh be Is full of mischief, too, and has a head which thinks up many and many a prank to play. "Another pet Is a South American opossum, and he Is Quite at home with this family though it is said that few em are to be found in captivity. as happy as happy can be. learn tricks by playose about them., and so they >o res m 'the fand mi's [pets, monl a i i r <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q THE BRIDE'S BOUQUET EVERYBODY knows the custom of weddings when, at the going away of the bride, she throws her bouquet over the stair railing and there is a struggle among the maidens gathered below to see who will catch it. The one who Is successful, the superstition is, will be the next one to be married out of the company. It Is one of those superstitious practices which are Indulged In with a laugh and a half-belief, and "I wonder If there's anything In it." But away down deep in the heart of the participants Is the real belief that there is "something In it" and the results are closely looked after "Just to see." The bride's bouquet superstition Is merely an application of the primitive doctrine of contagious magic. The bouquet of the bride, coming fresh from the hands of the newly married maiden, is charged by contagions magic with her own personality which is largely, under the circumstances, matrimonial— with what-Mr. Clodd would call the "mana." that is, authority, influence, magical or supernatural power. The Polynesian* use the word "mana" to express just this Idea in their primitive magic and the word has been adopted into English as a handy one by writers on folk-lore. This contagion is communicated to the maiden who catches the bouquet and, of course, if she reacts at all to the Infection, she Is sooner married than her companions who have not been thus exposed. This primitive conception of contagion can be traced in many current superstitions, is ns old as the caveman, or older, and is In full force among peoples still In a primitive state. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.> O (ft tr atociara, lX ir ?•»<. • : ). #£<" •MBO00OO3OOWO! Margaret Morris Dainty Margaret Morn*, featured "movie" player, was born In Minneapolis, Minn. She was a Itader in school dramatics, later working with a stock company, from which she stepped Into motion pictures. She has been seen to advantage in "Welcome Home," "Wild Horse Mesa," and "The Best People." 3he Hotel J ^flp* Fulkeruor\ %%ZT ttLLY," said the Hotel Stenog- * » rapher, "I went automoblling last night and came home minus one earring, one filling out of my eye tooth and ene bangle from my bracelet" "Rough guy, eh?" asked the House Detective. "No, it was the rough roads, Kelly," answered the girl scornfully. "I have heard a lot about cavemen who get Innocent little girls out on lonely roads and kiss them by force, but I never met sne. Just like I hear about the good roads everywhere but seldom Ind a guy who likes to ride on them with me because they are too populous. "My opinion is that such innocent little girls start something that the rough guy makes them finish. Kelly, Ufa is a lot like a foot race. Mora tkan half of the luck is in getting the right start. These girls whs com* heme with their hair nets en the batton of some guy's coatsleeve are girls who didn't start right. "I have never yet had to tell a man I was a lady. I act so they believe It ] without telling them. I never got on a sled and half way down a hill wanted to get oft* and go back because I saw a snowbank at the bottom and ^vaa not dressed for a spill. I Just didn't start. I never teased a pup in my life. If you do you are liable to get a dog bite, so never start. I never yet manicured my nails on a buzz saw because I need ray fingers in my business, pounding the keys of this typewriter. When I see a saw I never start fooling with i t I never yet dived into a pool of water of which I did net know the depth. I do not swim any too good so I never start. "That's the trouble with a lot of women. No girl needs to have anybody tell her the right from the wrong start. There Is a little red light in the makeup of every woman in the world which flashes a red danger signal at the right time." "Yes," agreed Kelly. "But such a lot of girls simply adore red." (©. by ths McNaught gyndieate. Inc.) o As Told by Irvin S. Cobb MADE HISTORY IT WAS Charley Hoyt, the greatest of American satirical dramatists, who on receiving a wire from a rather pompous and self-sufflotent comedian saying, "I desire to play the leading role in your new comedy," turned the message over and wrote on it the following reply to be sent by telegraph, collect: "You stand practically alone In your desires." Hoyt's wit operated like that—Instantaneously and with emphasis. One night shortly before his death he was leaning agnlnst the counter In a chop house when an actor who was notoriously stingy carr.e in. accompanied by two friends. The close-fisted one and Hoyt were not on the best of terms, but the former was feeling a bit hollow himself and. »ioved by a sudden and almost unprecedented hurst of generosity, he turned to the playwright and said pntronizincly: "Charley, will you Join u.s? I'm buying this lunch." "1 certainly will." said Hoyt; "always glad to assist In the celebration of any truly historic event." <& by the McNaurht Syndicate. Inc.) DMn't Matter "What are are going to seer" "A musical comedy.** -What la It aboutr "What doss that otattarr Simple Sport Hat Seasons Favorite Soft Drapes, High in Front, African Fashion, Low Tarn Effects New. The extremes of the mode meet in millinery this season. The popular felt, with its smart vagabondage simplicity, goes one way of the mode to meet at the other extreme the chic African toque and tarn sponsored by Agnes. So that one inclined to sportlike shnplicily is as smartly in favor today as the modishly topped wearer of the high crowned Ajrnea turban which so resembles the African belle's headdress from which, indeed. It was copied by the famous 1'arislan milliner. Just as the lines of the new chapeaus differ so do the materials oat of which they are made. Fashion dictates a variety of fabrics in felt as well as in velvets. There Is the ordinary felt, the soft, shining feutre solei! and the taupe solell, another new felt which has an Angora-like texture. Velvet, so long attempting to break into the monopoly of the felt vogue, has at last attained its goal with a bang of popularity that augurs an indefinite stay. Velvets plain, and •velvets combined smartly with rib bons of satJn, grosgralD anri felts fash- Ion the new hats of utmost chic. Outstanding In the mode, because of Its newness, is the softly draped highcrowned velvet hat. Some recede from the forehead to resemble the silhouette of the African belle's head, un<l some are draped low on the side with long, sweeping trimmings. It is from Interesting Extreme* of the Millinery Fsshlon of Today. these two basic principles that the new African turban goes its numereus chic ways. The wide-brimmed felt trimmed with a narrow contrasting band, worn by Marlon Davies, film star, and the narrow- brimmed felt trimmed with n wide band, chosen by Louise Lorraine, the well-known motion picture player, are outstanding hats of the sport type. Brimless turbans of velvet, draped in various smart new ways, are attracting much attention. Metallic Fabrics Gain With Fashionable Women The popularity of the metallic fabrics, gold and sliver cloth, lame and brocaded silks and metal combined* remains in the ascendency, More and more are the scintillating and glistening imported fabrics being utilised for the development of the elaborate negligees, while even the mannish tailored robes are claiming a share of shimmering materials. These same fabrics along with many of the allsilk patterns in sharp high colors are used profusely In negligees. Large sleeves and side drapes are noted features. Ostrich, curled and nncurled, marabou, and the combination of both, are seen as trimmings In all colors and styles. Printed silks are shown in straight pullman types banded with plain colors to match or contrast. Gold moire lame, silver and Jade metal cloth, and deverly blended oriental colorings in a gold background are all displayed among brocaded chiffons and satins. Quilted robes rereal pastel shades with plain trimmings, embroidery in an allOTsr pattern atop of the quilting, £ne lace In rows and flower treatments. Several colors combined In flat bands are seen on a robe of small quilting, while another model displays an allover embroidered design on a peach body, and pufBng at tba collar, chffi and pocket. Pajamas strike sn unusual note In their vest effect, and use of the Russian collar lines and side openings. A distinctive model of violet crepe de chine Is banded In three shades of velvet ribbon, which In torn are outlined in gold thread. New Girdles Fit Waistline New fashions that emphasise a natvral waistline demand something mora than the boneless corselette which has been sufficient with atraightllne frocks. A new girdle created to meet the needs of the woman whose figure must conform to. the modem silhouette has aids paneti In back lacings to adjust it to t a t flgnra at seek wearing. .•v; ' v*ML Long Row of Buttons Is Feature of This Dress />ODDS P I L L S Rich man, poor man. Milady can tell her fortune With this neat daytime frock of turquoise blue Elizabeth crepe, (t is trimmed with dozens of gold buttons and gold braid. Little Things That Are Important in Fashions Hatpins are by no means out of fashion; quite to the contrary, only the shape and length have been changed, as everything else milady wears. The smartest ones are now of crystal made in the. shape of two paddles Joined with a narrow band of Jet. Sometimes they are of clear crystal, sometimes opaque, and very often a combination of the two, They are designed to hold in place the folds of the new soft-crowned felt or velvet hats. Earrings are also always in fashion. The very latest ones are designed to be worn with the ever-popular slave bracelets. They have an Imitation gem, sapphire, ruby or emerald matching those In the bracelet, set between long, narrow gold links, also corresponding to those of the bracele and very becoming to those who can wear the long earring. The newest garters seen in a specialty shop come of narrow blue Bilk elastic with a finely plaited frill of malines of the same shade which has a row of tiny silver pailletes or sequins along the edge. Other garters come of a narrow velvet ribbon which has a big circle of ostrich feathers of the same shade and a doll's head In the center. Two new envelope bags have recently appeared. One is in velvet, In red, blue or white, heavily embroidered in an all-over design of pearl beads with here and there a sparkling rhlnestone. The other is of stripes of gold kid and white patent leather. Women's belts of heavy red leather with a small mother-of-pearl buckle, are very smart with the sweater or sports suit and are even worn with the new fur sports coat. Ribbons Have Call for Millinery This Season Ribbons seem logically to belong more to millinery than to any other part of the costume as presented In the fashions of the day. This season's ribbons Include many novelties and a tendency to richness of quality. Soma among the new hats are made entirely of ribbon, somewhat after the manner of the summer styles, but of ribbon In velvet, heavy satin, groav gnain and metal. Orosgrain is the most in demand among the silk ribbons, metallic ribbons among the novelties. There Is a heavy double-faced satin ribbon for plain hats. In the wider ribbons are three tones in delicate colors and two-tones in the double- faced ribbons. The new weaves in moire hsve a flne high luster and one of the handsomest of the metal ribbons is multicolored, In cubist pattern. A ribbon with bold bars is used for hatbands and the velvet ribbons in bols da rose, myrtle green. Chanel red, beiga, wood browns and Roman stripes are being used for trimming both gowns and hats. Reds Favored; Greens Second in Popularity Reds are Important colors, with greens pressing dosely for second place. All tones of bine are regarded with considerable favor and it ts felt that their vogue will increase ss the season advances. Contrary to expectations brawns have lost something ef their prestige and are not so much la evidence ss they usually are at this time of the year. It Is significant thai choice ef reds falls anon the vary deep rich shades tntrodseetf fairly recently and not the bjgbsr pinkish ahadea that wars popular tturt&f t a t i .! - M,-u> DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations We received this letter from Un. J. Cot* ef Zanesville, 0.: "For twenty lpos yean I raftered vitfc heart disease and bladder inflammation. J had frequent chills, cramps in the moidN, and suffered from headache and b*ckacfc*> X v » often diazy and had flashes' of HSBt and floating; specks before my ayes. I cowd ret no help until I started to take Dodd'a Pilla. Then I bea/an to improve right away and six boxes of these pills completed ths cure. My little boy also had kidney troSSle and was cured by Dodd's Pills. I bSM thousands of others, suffering; as I oflSJL S-ear of your wonderful remedy." ^ W Buy s. box today. 6fr cents at your d*M •tore, or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., 700 *""*~ i t . Buffalo. N. T. SbOO,,uSl<»Hv\buf Pay Balance Out Of Larnln^si^ Get into the Wall Drffliai Bnsiseae) Ban iron $25.00 to $50.00 per day dear proSt. Be your own boss. Bx* captions! oppertunfries offered la srery ooau&oaity druliaf wells, wslch yoa can work at tae year arooad* Writ* for Batletjft deaeribta| AKM* sraoNO AJLUSTXSL DULLS la detail. Cf« Started* NOW/ Armstronsj Manufacturing Company INDIGESTIO If you are troubled with lndig«sSaia dyspepsia, constipation or aim liar ols* orders Green's August Flower will help yoa. Baa been used auccessfully for more than half a century. tOo and 90c bottle*. At all druggists. If you cannot get it, write to <3. Q. Grass. Inc., Woodbury, N. J. - ^ L ^ , So long as war persists the hand that pulls the trigger Is the hand that rocks the world. .SStft Hill's act quickly—stop colds in 14 hours. Fever and hradVhf disappear. Grippe ft conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves Bullions danger and discwirart. Don^ tats chances, don't delay an hour. ^ S M S A kelp science knows. fXT CASCARA Wotsmt P O R.T E PL'S Pain Kind SALVE* cuKtse,e tpo r!et sh, wanoduyn dfso,r b brauirsnets,, bchoailpsp, epdil easn adn dc rfaeclokneds. skla, toA r oglloeord* eloolcdasl onap tpheli ceabteiosnt, crreoinusp ,a nludm ebctaegmo,a .r arloose wMooal dfaet )wooitmh bltanneodl iwnist h( paunrUe- septic healing, pain-reuev PECANS—FAMOUS BRAZOS STFEB I*ar»e, traded, 20c pound t e n , Whitaay. liots of ten pounds up. Cash with or4« MaCOWN a SOW, Whitney. Taaaa. EASES SORE THROAT Take a Uttk "Vaseline" Jelly several times a day and at bedtime. Tastel e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . Soothes and heals. Witt n o t upset you* CHBSEBROUGrt CO. atat* Street KewYotfc Vaseline sa*w.e.ft*r.ew* ' * TOp CAM SAT* U T O M UBTTUM a Say. aSalaeaa Manadta Jiaourawt jjtl aw.lla. LearrUttasTw^fiS W. 0. SWABBT, Bolivar. Mo. ^ „ I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM ( < • . . < : > * ./•JJI3V«, 1* ^ : VV •V, "1 • T : : • • % •A»; s£saitta^a^BS*s-&Lk**^ ^^^^^\ ^yy^' ^^4/^ m m t'3 *L. T &: 's •« •vi • i ^ ' '.'•'',: '> jtei*c: • . ' ' ' • ' • * • ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH a j . - • • ' ,> ?. '»»!>• .' I htnC\fl\$(m&$ Ccm * f > £ kl#^r aV. 3T ' Weir" l>< v y • ^u< <—w<**y' *wat*y ^ f f LT* '-ic?i*Sl *****<» \*.J4 mi •jt«fi***2£* s-1- 7'X i * ' ',.«**, fc>«3 "~&sn III ;:^:S^»*/ V&fr <s? RiS-a/Poll ffoiMSG / 11¾¾¾ ?*•+ / #/ .Tf>f>et> by f\ foami* "TTte Qtrteimas Zteetj Arrfvet SSfcf-v it.'.*. is?** *-**+?*.. pwt r* .v *? , ! '•tit » •'•-< . . j - ; •ft. UT of the distant past cornea a whispered greeting that warm* the heart of humanity. Merry Christmas! It echoes and reechoes back across the long ages. It throbs through the generations of life, while kingdoms rise and fall, while men and nations move like checkers on a checkerboard. Christmas! It stirs the heart like some jtll memory. It quickens the pulse like violin. We forget to play at grownup, «? ii—nent we are all children again. *0¥ # * the old festivals," says Washington Irving, "that of Christmas awakens the strongest and moat heartfelt associations. There la a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with our conviviality, and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment.'' From the early centuries of Christianity the anniversary of the birth of Christ has been celebrated. It is called "Christmas" because in early England the festival was called "Christesmesse," which means "Christ's mass." At first the time of the festival varied In different places. Some % churches observed It In December, others In Jan- **uaryv April, May. There is no historical record aa to the exact birth date of Christ. It seems possible, says Lillian Eichler in her "Customs of Mankind," that December 25 was established as the festival day because it marki d the beginning winter festival when Britons, Geriu! s made merry In pagan fashion. >tbaw* old pagan festivities, _ 0*4'Wit ding Into the customs ^*e* etftpC. . " ^ f t N p n b e r 25, as Christmas. spread to varlous"p1itts*"*ot the Christian world. later, aa the festival spread, differences In date occurred owing to differences In calendar. But the general belief prevailed that Christ was born "at the hour of midnight on Christmas eve." Many of our popular holidays appear to have been nature festivals at one time. Easter and May day were very likely spring festivals; Halloween, as autumn festival. Christmas was originally a festival of the winter solstice* At this period of the year It was customary to hold great feasts Is honor of the heathen gods, to dance and make merry. But the early teachers of Christianity prohibited these ttve festivities as unsuited to the character at the old festival was not discarded entirely, symbols and customs were adapted to the new to celebration of the anniversary of „ _ . ' • nativity. And so we find Christmas pettamed with many curious customs that are of pacta origin. The Tula log, the holly, and the mistletoe go much farther back Into antiquity than we suspect - It is said that the first Christmas day festival bald in Britain was ^lehrated by King Arthur in the city of York, A, D. 681. It lasted several days. Tfts new custom* ware grafted upon the old, and the new symbols were adaptation of old ones. The appealed Instantly to the masses; s tiny k waa fanned Into name and It has burned tly throughout all thass generations. the early Middle ages, Christmas bad become greatest of popular festivals. Beggar and king observed the day. Churches were decorated and Qttalnt pltye concerning tha nativity were enacted. Carols "fHN «mg in tht streets and images of Gm Virgin and of Christ were carried about from l » a » tft too**. 4 » < M wtraix thara warn feast- 4 n * a r t jeesrywattaf, *a tbjetw always are at a tssttml titoe. - Oartatam foetfrttiaa tbay laatad aBs^a^y^s' • omoj^^eyv' 4 » » * w J k •vat to !*%/-:;. * * * * * * * wasvav is. The Puritans developed a keen distaste for the Christmas festivities, and prevailed upon parliament to prohibit them. Christmas was declared a day of fast, and festivities were prohibited by law. After the Restoration, however, the old observances came back—somewhat subdued, but gay and festival as ever. The observance of the Christmas festival spread all over the Christian world. The date is not everywhere the same, nor are the customs Identical. January 6 Is the date observed In the Armenian church. The Dutch watch for St. Nicholas on the eve of December 6. The French have their own particular Christmas observances; the Germans have theirs, But wherever and whenever Christmas Is celebrated, It Is a day of rejoicing and good cheer. At one time the customs and observances that we associate with Christmas had a very definite significance. Today they survive as part of our social scheme. In America we have made of Christmas a period of great social activity. The old customs of other lafcds, combined with tender memories of the first Christmasfcs In this country, make of thev holiday a rare Interval of Joy and cheer which find expression In a semlsoclal, sfinlreltRious celebration. Everybody wishes everybody else a merry 'Christmas, ftnd evtn the echoes are glad : The first Christmases In America were not the gay festivities to which we are accustomed. They were dayVltke all the rest, devoted to work and prayer. Governor Bradford wrote. "Ye 25th day begane to erect ye first house for comone use to receive them and their goods." A few years after this was written the Church of England established Christmas services in Boston. Our Christmas celebration carries threads from many lands. People coming here from France, England, Germany, Norway, Italy—all brought their own customs with them. Our Christmas tree and Santa Claua are Imported. Our carols and our stocking superstition came from across the ocean. Even our "Merry Christmas" belongs to England. Yet our Christmas festivities are individual, American. They are like those of no one country, but like a tapestry that has been patterned with many beautiful threads, our festivities reflect the customs, belief8, and superstition* of many and widely separated lands. Jolly old Santa Clans with his tinkling sleigh bells and pack of toys Is very closely associated with the American Christmas. Our children hang up their stockings In high glee, fully believing that 8anta will come down the chimney and fill them with good things, until, of course, they are old enough to separate fact from Infancy, or until some cruel person shatters the beautiful belief. Santa came to America by way of Holland. The old Dutch settlers of New York brought with them all the Joyous and hospitable observances of their fatherland. They introduced to their neighbora in the New world St. Nicholas, or San Ntcolaas, patron saint of children. And San Nlcolaas promptly grew a long white beard, belted hto Jovial stoutness In a red coat, and made his bow to America as Santa Clans! England, too, has Its Santa Clan*. The name appears to be derived In slurred Interpretation from San Nlcolaas, the English for which would be St Nicholas. According to thf- popular myth, both here and In England; Santa Clans Is supposed to sweep down the chimney, and fill the stockings hanging before the fireplace with gifts. St Nicholas became everywhere the cbild'i saint though his personatltr nnderwent some striking changes as ha traveled from country to catmtry. la Holland ha remained 8 t Nicholas, bat alt aaraonaU'ty waa modified by memories of WoM, god of the elements end the harvaat Ha baeaam the patron taint of the children of franca, atthoagh it la Bonbotnme Noel (Father Ckrtatmaa, •naiitmmi callad Para Wool) who brtnaa the good tfctaas fat the children. la Germany the Ofariat* klndleln Is the patron saint of the children. From this German phrase for Christ Child comes our synonym for Santa Glaus—Krlss Krlngle. Among the Norwegians, the toys are hidden away in unexpected places and the children search for them. In Italy the gifts are drawn from what is known an "The Urn of Kate." This custom originated with the ancient Romans who had also nn "Urn of Fate" from which gifts were drawn. In Spain there are elaborate street festivals at which the children receive gifts. This age-old custom of presenting the children with gifts makes Christmas one <>f our most enjoyable festivals. In "Elizabeth and Her (German Garden" the thought is beautifully expressed. • For days beforehand, every time the three bablei go Into th»- garden they expect to meet the ChrtBt Child with His arms full of gift*. They firmly believe that It is thus their presents are brought, and it Is such a charming idea that Chrlatmaa would b« worth celebrating for its take alone. There Is an ancient tradition in Holland that St. Nicholas makes his rounds upon Woden's horse, Slelpner. This famous old horse of Dutch mythology is represented by the reindeer whose hoofs our children are supposed to hear on Christmas eve. j According to the old tale, the children of Amsterdam set their little wooden shoes In the chimney comers because they believed Slelpner would pas* by unless he saw them there. And St. Nicholas would gtve no gifts unless he saw the little ghoes in a row by the chimney place and so knew that the children were tucked away in bed. Evidently some parents of long ago created the myth for their own convenience; It spread quickly, as such things do. and gradually became an established custom. From Holland the custom spread to France, and children were taught to place their wooden shoes upon the hearth to receive the gifts of Bonhomme Noel. In Germany and Scandinavia the gifts are not placed In the fthoe, but hidden In out-of-theway places about the house. The stockings that the children of England and the United States hang up on Christmas eve de* veloped from the shoe. Shoes won't stretch, you know, and stockings are so much more roomy 1 Thus the shoe of Amsterdam became the stocking of New Amsterdam, and the custom was established. There existed in the east of Russia, among the peasantry, an old custom whereby the young girl discovered through divination whom she would have as husband. The traditional formula, still prevalent, la, "Come and take my stockings oft." Among the professional classes, and sometimes In the lesser nobility, parents placed money la the stockings of their child-—boy or girl—at marriage aa asgift for the other partner in the ceremony. Borne writers, prominently among them Havelock Kills, believe that the custom of hanging up the stocking at Christmas la a ratla of these two customs from Roesla. *<£:W :&>> r/'c . * ^ •£« DISEASE KNOWN AS LOVE By H. M. EGBERT tc ' ^ j i ^ l a 0) w 1 i 1. a [j 1:1 *. u ) "•W** TiU-I Ui:ve pmU'ssors looked lai] Uinn^)y al lht? ymwitfer member of ilit- fui'uliy as tie entered the room. U pity had been known iu rhe yeur L'-Jir., it might have been said thut [iity was reflected upou their faces. As It was uoi, the look must have been merely curiosity. The while-robed, sterilized nurse would have been called beautiful three centuries betuJ'e. I hit her wealth of blond huir was hidden by the hideous hood thut was the fashion, and in hei- loose ^armeuts &he looked wore like a mandarin. *"e. '"•<'. tf.ized curiously at the youny fellow who entered and took his jstution respectfully before the professors. "No. A CO \V P 14," began the eldest professor, addressing him by the name he bore, "you are still decided to become the subject of this esix?rl[iieni 7" "Yes, sir," replied the young man. "You are making it in the interests of civilization. You have weighed the consequences? You know that It will mean persecution, ostracism, aDd, worst of all, the existence within your system of a diabolical germ, which has become so rare thut It is necessary to demonstrate its existence by performing this Inoculation 7" "I have considered all the consequences, gentlemen," replied the young man. The three professors addressed the nurse. "No. B 27 P F 7," began the second professor, "you, too, have volunteered to sacrifice your happiness for the Bake of science? You, too, are undergoing this martyrdom with a full knowledge of the consequences?" The other two asked her almost the same question, though not In identical worda. There was a faint smile upon the nurse's face as she replied : "Yes, gentlemen, I am prepared to suffer this martyrdom," she answered. "Then you have both been warned, as is required by law," said the eldest professor. "I shall now proceed to Inoculate you both with the rare germ known as dlplococcus amorls, found only In Patagonia and FIJI." It waa a weighty experiment During the three centuries that had elapsed love had become rarer and rarer. Marriages were now and had long been regulated by the state. Spasmodic cases of love had been reported to the medical faculty, but except for these epidemics, now becoming rarer as the principles of hygiene were better understood, there had not been a case In years. It was the desire of the physlclRns to observe a genuine case of love, In order to revise the textbooks of this disease, that had led the professors to cast about for two suitable subjects. As soon as the disease developed they were to he placed for a period of years upon a desert island, to avoid the spread of the malady. They would be supplied with food and a home and left there until the virulence of the disease was believed to have abated. "It Is a splendid thing to sacrifice ourselves for science," said A, 69 W Y 14, enthusiastically. "Yes, it Is, Indeed," answered B 27 F F 7. Nevertheless the same faint, almost Inscrutable smile played about her features as she spoke. The young man wondered whether the nurse had fully realized the nature of the experiment, the suffering that It would entall. However, he said nothing, but bared his arm for the Inoculation with the rare microbe, a supply of which had come from the FIJI Islands only a few days before. The first professor, having sterilised his needle, drew up a minute quantity of gelatin oat of a tube. In this substance were millions of the deadly dlplococcus. He Inserted the polut of the hypodermic luto the young man's arm. A 60 W P 14 did not flinch at the pain. Then, having withdrawn the needle, the professor performed the same operation on the young woman. Everybody noticed that the same faint and Inscrutlble smile played about her features, but nobody commented upon that fact. Even in 2215 It waa the privilege of young women to smile. The operations completed, the professors solemnly shook hands with the victims. "In thrsa hours," said the middle professor, "the iymptoms should begin to tske effect This Is 115 o'clock. At lift, therefore, you will both become a menace lo society. At that hour the boat will be waiting to convey yon to your Island home.'* Tht profeason* withdrew, leaving the young idctims together in the laboratory of the science building. Situated en the seashore, to the curve of the wooded heights of Brooklyn, U was an Ideal spot for experimentation. Tba bum of the great distant city came only faintly to their eara. In three blurs' time the Teasel would anchor off the dock to carry them away to the South seaa> thtre to remain for a term of years until the deadly rirua had been eliminated. The young man ahoddared as he thought of the awful fata in stove for them Now that the get waa trmocabte he ban* te think of the as** riaca. He remembered A hsalrel trttfedtbtttt, tht college 4*91 ssbe* he bid been the heart mi* t e * of bit eat. Ail tben leave behind him, te fw age Island with this nurse. Yet, as he glanced at her, he began to feel a novel interest la her that he had never felt before. Life with her would at least be companionable. He waa not so sure, now, that he had done a foolish tiling. "I)o you regret the sacrifice, B 27 F K 7?" he inquired curiously. "Not a bit." aaawered the young woman. "May 1 ask why you are smiling?" She smiled more significantly. "That is my secret," she auawered. "Some clay I wlil tell you." "When?" "When we are alone together." "But we shall never be more alone than we are now." "I know. But you see, A 68 W P 14, the virus has not yet begun to take effect In you." "1 know It hasn't I wonder how It will feel. They say that the lirst sign is fever. 1 wish 1 had a shorter nam* for you." The girl still smiled at him. He was waa half piqued and half Indignant, "Don't you begin to feel the effects of the virus'/" he inquired. "Not yet," she answered. MI don't believe I ever shall." "Why not?" "That is part of the secret, too," ah* said. He turned indignantly. He had meant to turn away. Instead of which, to his surprise, he found that he was standing nearer to her than he had ever stood before. And, as his anna went groping blindly for some mysterious purpose he found that they hajfl closed about her and were holding hpt fust. The harder he tried her the more tightly he hel(^ <»-y-uu. The girl made no attern^ W l F ^ "V <upe, but continued smiling, *wip$0' it?" he whispered. And 8«Men)/**S realization 'came to him. / .;'-' "It's the poison—the love 'virus!* he exclaimed. The girl nodded. She nodded so hard that her wealth of hair came tumbling down from under the hideous hood- He caught a strand between his lingers and pressed it to his lip*. "What am I doing? Why am I doing this?" he cried. "Is It—ia it the symptoms?" She nodded again. "It begins that way," she answered. "What a curious disease," said the young man thoughtfully. "Do yon know, I don't believe I shall really mind being exiled with you on ow island. Of course, a woman's nampany la apt to prove tedious. One doesn't expect the same intellectual companionship that a man's company affords. And then, I don't know that I shall have very much to say to you. But you will be useful for cooking my meals, and sometimes I will tell you things, and—H The girl for the first time uttered a hearty laugh. The young man seemed in a daze. He passed his hand across his forehead. "As I was saying," he resumed, **it will be delightful helping each other in the little things of the day, and In the evenings we'll sit and chat by the camp fire and compare notes and e x perlencea—" The silvery ripple of her mlrtii seemed to fill the room. Again thtt young man was struck silent "'Why are you laughing at me?* he cried at length. "Don't you want my devotion? Don't you want me to wait on you, to learn from you, to ait at your feet as your slave? Is there somebody else you prefer? I can hardly wait for the boat to arrive, I—I—-I—I believe I—love you. Is this love •>" "Yes, this Is love," said the girl. "How do you know? Do you lore me? Do you feel the virus?** "No," she answered, thoughtfully. "1 am sure now that I am Immune against it. I didn't tell thoe* old professors, but all women are.* "Why? Why? Why?- shouted the young man. "Because, you see,M she answered, 'we have known all about It all the time." FamouM Tree* Thai Stand of Memorial* Although many millions of trees people the forests of the United States, comparatively few have been singled out by history to play famous parte and to stand aa individual memorials to great events In the Ills of America. Some distinguished trees stand out by reason of their age, such as the General Sherman Sequoia in the Sequoia National park of California. This tree's ago la reckoned at 40 centuries. In Washington ia the Treaty oak, under whoee branches aa important treaty waa signed with the Indians. On the campus of the University of Rochester ia the Shakespear* Memorial oak, grown from a young tree from Btratfordon-Avon, and in North Carolina ia the Battleground oak, which viewed the battle of Guildford court house. The Liberty elm stands alone on the west bank of Pine creek, near Avis, Pa. Under this tree the local Inhabitants, upon hearing of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, gathered and signed the "Pin* Creek Declaration of Independences— Forestry Almanac Electric Confrtti Switched on as s bridal coupes left Hinckley pariah church, London, an electrical apparatus showered •**> fettt on tbe brtdegrowas, an electiteal and bis bride. Mecttfcftty wearing manUttftl #Cte< te wm the aleetrlc eurtwU, a fttuM of honor, a H m t paewai « • * * M e*e*a*r^* tt» ( • • » > . • > * «•. t 6% ••''frm '•*• •'•!+;•'*• • ^v.';*vkam •1 i •'t . .'•; V;is&i WmgWVW'[ -$&> 7 '•'• j w WW ftr sj&iammamw ^¾¾1 W IIW . 1¾ ftr•* w ^ # . : • • - « V- •f, ^ THE ptttQCNEV DISPATCH &,M£i*aaLN 1 ^ J O N E S - B R I S C O E £^ COMMUNITY LING STATION m * • • * • ' SOLITE MEANS SPEED A car fed with Solite has power and speed always ready. Solite drives t h e jpteton the full stroke under power. Speed—with strength and pjEWrer behind it! With Solite in the tank your car is alert and active, instantly even in the coldest weather. The motor is nimble. Driving exfcflijEtrates you! Fill up the tank with Solite. Press the starter. An "UniBedi&te response! Then speed away to race with the wind if you wish. Winter motoring is a pleasure with Solite in the tank. SOLITE COSTS A FEW CENTS MORE A GALLON BUT YOU'LL AGREE IT IS WORTH IT. C. A. WEDDIGE a Miss Blanche Jones who moved to Detroit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, several months ago was united in marriage at Toledo to . Jesse Briscoe of Detroit, on November 25. NEIGHBORHOOD.. N O T E S CIRCUIT COURT JURORS S & ;3#i m& ¥*t* r-%* fhe medico-social worker of the J T c h l g a n Tuberculosis Association a c t only arranges for the hospitalisation of tuberculosis patients but very ejften she berrelf takes the patient to t h e sanatorium. This work Is financed <tfcrough the »ale of the tuberculosis d i r i t t m a s seals, the seals with the double-barred croasw whose life savi n ? Influence reaches every county In Michigan. A T R E A T FOR PINCKNEY Mr. George Soerheide of Cleveland ,Ohio, and Mr. G. H. Meinardi, of Columbus, Ohio, are coming to Pinckney December 10. They are bringing with them 150 wonderful slides showing actual missionary work in India. Mr. Soerheide is well known in Pinckney to the People of the Community church and his freinds willl be glad to hear him again. Mr. Meinardi is also a great Christian leader and the Supenintendent of the Columbus Evangelistic Associationn. Remember the date Friday, Evening, Dec. 10. Place , Community Congregational Church. Don't miss this opportunity to hear these great men and see these wonderful pictures. The Christmas Exercises will be held at the Congregational Church Friday evening, December 24. The following is the list of jurors drawn for the December term of the circuit court whichconvenes December 13. Green O a k - W a l t e r Westphal Hamburg-Manly Bennett H a n d y - J a m e s Albright Hartland-Charles Mehlberg Howell Twp.-Gilbert Winegar Howell City-H. H. Haller Iosco—Glen VanGorder Marion—Mo n i c e Gallup Oceola-Bert Hill P u t n a m - F r a n k Mowers T y r o n e - B e r t Donaldson Unadilla-Harry Bo wen Brighton-Gustave Hartman Cohoctah-Roy Smith Conway-Charles F. Ward Deerfield-William J u b b Genoa-Ed. Coddington Green Oak-Jesse Washburn H a m b u r g - J o h n Burton H a n d y - J o h n Damman H a r t l a n d - J o h n Holtforth Howell T w p . - E . C. Dailey Howell City-Willard Hoyt Iosco-Gale Peterson Marion-Robert Granger Oceola-H. L. Crittenden COME TO THE MISSION BUY CHEISTMAS SEALS Buying them is more than an obligation— it's an opportunity Come all to the mission to be opened by the Holy Cross Father, Rev. W. Corcoran, C. S. C. , at St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, Michigan, commencing Sunday, December 12th and closing Sunday, December 19th, 1926. Come in the morning at6:00 and 8 :00 A. M. Come every night at 7 :30 P. M. Bring your friends-Catholic or Non-Catholic-All are invited. Send the children to the Mission. Help us with the good work, and take your share of the reward. Rev. Frank McQuillan,,pastor GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dreitel, Pastor. Week. Dec- 8--12 of Sunday, Dec. 12 at 10:30 A. M. Subject "Fame on the Tides of Time" and at 7:30 P . M . "Christ in her Midst". The Christmas Program will be given on Thursday, Decb. 23 An able presentation of thf book of Esther was given by Agnes Cone last Sunday. Next Sunday night Bernitta will present one on Joshua in The Little Church with the Big Welcome. The Catholic Church Chapel at Leslie which has not been used for some time is to be sold according to Rev. Fr. Duffy of Bunker Hill. The Free Clinic for the crippled children of Livingston county will be I held at the Howell Presbyterian church on Dec. 9. Dr. Badgely of the the U. of M. hospital will be the examining doctor. Hartland will build a new $25,000 library. This was made possible by a bequest in the will of the late J. B. Crouse of Cleveland whose boyhood home was at Hartland. The late Origen Price of Linden left $500 in his will to the Presbyterian church of that place. Hon. Lynn C. Gardner, Livingston counties representative to the legislature is making a strong bid for the speakership of the house. He claims to have 70 pledges. His principal opposition seems to be in Wayne county which does not Ike his views on reapportionment. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche who will soon leave their farm to occupy their new home in Fowlerville were given a surprise by their neighbors one day last week. The Marion Center M. E. church is to be sold sold at auction. It has not been used for several years. jpunoQ uouiuio3 uo;sunji|[i^\ ai(X - 3 p 3JU JI3l{'4 A4.0{[B 0¾ '|OU pOOJOA SBl} partment to make any runs outside the city limits. Ray Comer , a shoe salesman of Clare, Mick., claims the egg' eating championship of Michigan. K J ate 33 soft boiled eggs recently in a restrauent to to win a wager. To:tst and milk were served with the egg.;. A St. Louis firm flooded the local office with neckties on approval and asked the people to keep the ties and send a dollar for them. It is to say the least a very questionable method of selling goods and drumming up trade and during the past few months has been practised by several different firms including a dollar package of Christmas cards. The goods are no better or cheaper than can be purcWjfb in almost any store and the government should do something to stop the'disreputable practise-Fowlerville Review. The Pinckney postoffice also experienced the same kind of a flood but most of the people to whom the articles were addressed re- J fused to accept them. NOTICE THE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow tees improvement in the line of endeavor* We come to your assistance with tact, equipment, knowledge and fairness. P. H. SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H Q M f PINCK.N CKIggJ a? WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE OR R E N T ~ 4 0 " f t 7 c o r n e r with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot. FOR S A L E — T w o Jersey Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. FOR SALE—Popcorn * year old. A. W, Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or Bee Mrs. Frank Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. F O R , SALF.—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 fintjjvool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. F O R SALE—Hay and c o m In & t shock. W. H. Smith. 1 • •—™——wmi^mmmm FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for 2 will be given away. Inquire of Gujr Hinchey, NO HUNTING—Positively no h e a t - ing or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. ' W A N T E D - W a s h i n g and ironings. JBn> Ed* ssQgtf — - n— — - - • - I l l f c M ^ l l l I I I ' • • • . FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire" at Dispatch office. .• _ _ — , v . . — • FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. F L U F F RUGS—If yon have any pet to make into ruaj dlQ|i card. We furnish borders ft**, will like our work mad o u t Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Mich. e». *: W A N T E D _ M a n with.car to tell.. complete line quality Auto Tftes and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $800.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Co. E a s t Liverpool, Ohio I will allow persons to hunt on my farm for $1.00 a day per person. Fred Kubicki John Gardner farm. Q. A . P I E R C E Howell's Shop for Women Agents for the *. Humming Bird IS\ ;•>&-, Guaranteed Hose $1.50 Pair 25 Colors Blue Crane Pure Silk Hosiery A Service ( M O B You'll H e Handerchiefs Beautiful Assortment 10c m, < : . ^ - 1 . - A new pair if they don't wear. Hard to tell them from the better hose. Skin, Sudan Lt. Beige, Rose Gray, Opal Gray, Champagne, Nude, French Nude, Moonlight, Gun ' Metal and Cream. Blue Cranes foe Christmas, onlj $1.00 pr. TEMPLE Howell, Mich* SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. THURSDAY DECEMBER A Racy Comedy of Social Errors "FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS" Here is a picture that has not played in Detroit yet It's a better comedy than "Up In Mable's Room" Take our word it's good. LOUISE, FAZENDA, MACK SWAIN Jacqueline Logan, Arthur Hoyt and a peach of a cast Also "Happy Days "Skating Instructions" Winnie Winkle Mutt and Jeff FRIDAY DECEMBER M If You Saw "Aloma" Don't Miss "YELLOW FINGERS" With dainty Olive Borden It's a story by Gene Wright of the South Seas-Here^ is a Better One. Another Helen and Warren "A Woman of Letters «• , m* rtf.'-i-'t *i' •: :•' *S %<"ii . -J*- ' Ifltt ' . J . . S W •r^m "&'*4 *-:' >: 3 S > SUNDAY The Beautiful DECEMBER 12 AM .V-X-'*-',.1 HANDBAGS , She would appreciate one oT those. N o better line in r'-rv ;.!.-• : : "fcOWft* •V ,/• $tM 10 $7 J S G. A. Pierce CoJ HOWELL, MICH. || LOUNGING ROBES for Xmaa. A more beautiful line could not be possible. Corduroy Velvet* In roso, blot, I»nn«v. ten and lavender. SS.00 to S1130 ' * * • :wr NORMA SHEARER Conrad Nagel—- George K. Arthur "THE WANING SEX" • It's a Lyric of Love Elutive—oP'Clinging Vi&Wiud "Career GirU." And don't mi*t this Comedy. %_ It's Guaranteed to be the funniest film you've ever SSBB LUPINO LANE In "The Fighting Dude" Big 2 Hour BUI NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 13 "TAKE A CHANCE" We Dare You TUESDAY HOOT GIBSON OF THE FLYING - ¾ ; - ' • ' .?-.• '''».V* fbmM*w>. \ W ' •* kV«Vd»ev WW'. T S ^ ; , ^ , _ ; In a Glorious Romance of the Groat "NEWSW . ;^.:,*2mWk&&&3mk!fit.ic^mmmmmWBt^^JLKt^^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 08, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1926-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7de548999cdee3be147070ec9479393f.pdf 4d9a1934ab4ff9a2a8c51000161426ac 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. Bawfho and Rajfron Purcbate t h e 'Birkett Farjfa of 415 Acres One of the^argest lake frontage 4©als in thisisection was put through when the Birkett farm on the south lide pf Bi* Portage Lake was'sold to Messrs EJerl , Baughn and Norman Reason tor a price up in the hundred thousands,:" Tly^iartn consists of 425 acres but the m>use and ten acres of land were notfsold, The entire south shore of Pottage Lake is included with the farm, giving it about a mile of lake frontage non of which has ever b^en i developed. Baughn and Reason are successful iakq frontage subdrvid&rs having during the past year plotipd . , , . . , j ii l-i. J ^ i + ~~ iL widow and two year old son. Lanede fsaorlmd saetv eCreadl ahr uLnadkreed. lWotse, ounnd tepre-f. ," stand they will make a highly restricted subdivision of the Birkett farm and cater to the better class of summer resorters. The farm virp& owned by Mrs. H. Wirt Newkirk pi Ann Arbor, daughter of the late Thomas Birkett. The farm has been in the possession of the Birkett family for some seventy years or more. Mr. Birkett came over from England in the early forties and started to work for a man named Sloan who operated a flour mill at Dover as the district around the Birkett farm was then called. and at that time consisted of a store postoffice blacksmith shop, cooper shop etc. Sloan died and Mr. Birkett married his widow and continued in the milling business. During the civii war wheat skyrocketed in price and he became very wealthy* by the sal<; of milling products nad often could have made much more money iif he had been able to purchase more wheat. Some years after this the mill burned to the ground and was neve* rebuilt as he had decided to engage in other business. He organized the Dexter Savings Bank and was electee} its president which office he held up. KILLED -BY AN CAR mornlaf between =c Y ' * # > W , ! » & * ; . & * • ' . < • - ^ ^ - . Last 1 2 : 0 0 ^ * HeJUgftt? S*K|bridge wa» ^ m a k - ing a c a t somdfting went w w g with his c a r and he got o u t to fix i t While he was iiorkin£ a t it Loren Mills, of Lanting cape along and did not see him until' too late to stop. He turned put to Njtoiid hitting him but the rear end of hfljicar struck the doctor injuring him so hadlv th^t he' died in fifteen minutes. $r/'Mills stopped and did* all possibfe fo¥* %ie injured man and then gave himself up 'but he was not held. The deceased during his stay at Stockbridge had &uilt up a large practise and made a $ost of friends jjy whom he will be greatly missed- f He is survived by his ANNUAL ELECTION At the annual election of officers of Livingston Lodge, No. 76 F. A. M. held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday eveningfi , December 7» the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. M., Azfl Carpenter S. W., Percy Ellis J. W., Bert Hooker Sec, Milo Kettler Treas., G. W. Teeple S. D., Dwight Wegener J. D., George Clark Tyler, Wales Leland Chaplain, N. 0. Frye Marshall, Fred Read o FOUR WEEKS AT THE r - > -*." ,' ^: ) U J,I;.. ••*•• ' S - i y i ^ ' l •••:• ±s \ « •;• 1 I •M ' / • • * • . ' Ycs-lt Will Last ADAMS Approval from Detroit screen followers has caused"We're in the Navy Now" to be hel^t for a fourth week said he I**' ^ e Adams. Wallace Berry Nand Raymond Hattoa are the central figures in this "" comedy with Chester COnklin, Tom Kenneay and others giving able support. Berry and Hatton have the roles rcspectfullyof an alleged prize fighter and his manager, who find themselves unexpectedly enrolled in the navy. to the time of his death some ten I They are given the usual vaccinations years ago. The house at Dover was I under most amusing circumstances, always his home and he kept addinalt^oAt swabs, sea gpiag twmsera, mid-i mora lam! until he had over 5<T6 ncrVsTdies arid are then hurled aboard a transport bound for. France. Disregard for all the established rules and regulations brings them all work and no play, as well as the "brig" and "kitchen police." This film will be shown at the Temple Theatre, Howell on Dec. 21 J> Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle were guests of which included all the south and west shores of Portage Lake. The west shore he sold to Paul Bock some years back. His home with its large house and beautifully kept yard and its park filled with deer was one of the show places of this section for years. Some years before Mr. Birkett's death a a pestilence broke out among his deer and most of them died. The survivoys were turned loose to make their way back to their northern homes.. The large hill was set out-to peach trees and the farm into a stock farm for Clydesdale 'horses and Shorthorn cattle. Mr. Birkett invested heavily in Detroit real estae and was rated a millionaire at the time of his death. The Birkett Memorial Church in Detroit which bears his name was given a free site and the old church at Dover by him which was taken down and moved to Detroit some fifteen years ago and used as a church until they built their present church. This was in memory of his wife as Mr. Birkett was an Episcopalian. o A. F. Detling of Ann Arbor Sunday. I Ride hard and a Goodyear $5re will stay with you for thousands of miles. ^- Ride easy and a Goodyear Tire will., stand., by., you. month after month. ... ' It really doesn't matter whether you pile up tire mile^ age all at once, or spread it but over the years~- Gooodvear gives you the best service under every, condition, all the time. They cost no more and often less than you are asked to pay for many inferior tires. NOTE THESE PRICES ON' GOODYEAR TIRES • 30x3y2 Clincher $8.95 32x4 Straight Side .. $754 33x4 Straight Side „ 32x4l/z Straight Side Now t h a t cold weather has come your car should b e for it. Come in, and let us fix your radiator so t h a t it freeze. We have both glycerine a n d denatured alcohol. Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Midi Lvi- 'M;,'. fifi +m }u ybttWjrAerewill pieaie Father, Mother, SOD, ~ Spefitteart or Friend and yon will feel worthwhile ' • T I « ' f a ARE VA FEW OFFERINGS are different,NECK>*^AR that ex- ;that will please, all the iiew wool and DRESS GLOVES and MITTENS, lin- .. sU&Mtd wool or ttnluMMl, MANDKERCHIFS, >ur line U e ^ l e t e , SHIRTS, Get the t i e of hit ^ defcripfo**, B*WJtoBES, SHCTg, OXFORDS • S L l ^ W : ^ J ! ^ ^ S * H Q E S . SWEATERS, • JBwt . J MENTIONED AGAIN j In an address given at Lai.sing on night last week and broadcasted over the radio Coach Remington of De* troit who is rated one of the foremost football authorities of the -state said that the. big high schools were not producing all the best men now days. That in Smith of DuranclJ and Swarthout of Pinckney, the smaller towns had two stars who would; un doutedly have been given places on on the first all high' school teams if they had been on teams of a higher classifaction. NOT SHEM*fc*ND x$r i •4.-r£ wiwit " ^ J D c * . ^ and oa the I ^ wifl receive theor^n - S^lostead of on Friday. I on l*wiU raceiva on Friday f ^* ^ E* Murphy, Treat, #nday week Dee. B A U . Basket baU haa replaead foot kajt ^ M raitJa^ jlay l«ad at the prince apart <fcr thn tte be^ wffl kfil tht fraat on aandy mg. Boththahl^;aioei--W ^ 1 . — f aad Krs, Frank Battle* Battle tad Joha U Congregatioati m*+» mm andwfll "*': a !«S»>-" Many farmers in thJa section who have raised sheep fc^yea^fiardly believe that, the ^ ¾ ¾ ac^e ttrtcf ;of land weet of town parties will X . C Hendse ' (theep raisert the t r e a t e d ^ t r a c t told i a eflkKe largestf Come in and look over our line of Xmas Goods, now have on display gifts suitable for the ' * e l • 5§a i. :•? < «: • X*' t(J ••'*> m • AS. . i \ < A Few MEN'S Suggestions C HlbDKBI4'3 y*,*Vjt GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS BBCKTIES THANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GQLASHES i . ; SILK SCARFS GLOVES _ m . HAKDKERCHJEFS ., FANC^WORK 7 SLIPPERS - t INTAW SILK « d WOOL SWEATER.SETS , 4fstm :&?^ their doee croppmr «f tt0»i« e» wtih'^Sai n^^tWT ^bem «%aaiid mW\' •"-»-: .^'•'s-'''. V" '*v* -*"1 L&&& •5 x '• ,rf * * - • • 'V ' ' * • %> K t \ V - Y? '.t^V tfXii ,\1i ;%*£>&* *~-^- vgm^ k*v » •\v >f*k •H5i '*d: mB <B/*S n r **£•• artha Martin ! » • * • » • » •V*'. LARRY'S H O U D A Y # > ^ & ' 1¾ 8¾ ARRY, to be sore, wasn't so very old. Neither was he so very 9»uog. No one knew that better than Lar- T*. Be was very far from being a baby. Once some one had called him a baby. It bad been very, hard to keep from tears. But tears were so like a baby. So he had kept back his tears bat he bad felt very angry, in- •. deed. Larry was all of five years old. And : a fine, straight, sturdy boy he was. He • COHfad do so many things and he wasn't afraid'Of anything. Not of a single \tJUn*. ;. "To be sore, there were some things :ho wouldn't have cared to meet so as i'ta prove that he was not afraid of tfteia, for there were some things and •>'' ' ' & ' . • • • B, P »*' 1%W ©r the Next Pew Days Larry Was Very, Very Busy. tome creatures no one wanted to •Met face to face. He. had no desire to have a hand- •taking acquaintance, or paw-shaking acquaintance, as perhaps it should be aaUed, with a lion, for example, and even less so with a tiger or a leopard or a wildcat Be wouldn't have eared to have dbeee cauglit far nv>m hone to a bad •ttrander end Mghtnlng storm, but then 7j vB* r* t wasn't being cowardly. ^ 1 feat apart from ail tale Larry was tearless boy. Only a holiday was eg along—on the very next Monti Larry knew the holiday was at all. He rather wanted to holidays were all pertly his. they were to be shared by lots and lots of others, but he, too, wanted his own particular little share. There was Lincoln's birthday and there was Washington's birthday— and the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day, and all of these Larry felt a ahare Is. for was he Dot an American boy? And does not every American boy feel a share in these holidays? Christmas day—of course he felt a part of Christmas day and a big share In the day Itself—just as all boys and girls feel that they belong to that most wonderful of ail days. But the coming holiday—itSras not Larry's. Nor had it scything to do with Larry. The thought of that bothered him. He wished somehow it could be different. He had asked his father what Labor day meant and his father had told him that it was a holiday set apart as a day of recognition to the laboring class. He had not quite understood what that meant but his father had explained that it meant a day set aside in honor of there being such a class as a laboring class, showing that to belong to the laboring class was something dignified and to be respected, Larry knew then that it was useless for him to have a share in this holiday— a real, real share in it at least. But then a happy thought came to him. For the nex,t few days Larry was very, very busy. Every one thought he was busily playing and making mud pies and such, but not at all. And on the morning of Labor day they knew what Larry had been doing. He led his father and his mother and his grownup sister and his fourteen-year-old brother to the very far corner of the garden which had always been set aside as Larry's mudpie playground. There he showed them a tiny garden set out with paths and borders of pretty pebbles. Growing in the garden were ferns which Larry had transplanted from the woods and a tiny red geranium stood proudly In a little bed by itself. It had come from Larry's nursery flower pot. "Ton see," he said, "I wanted to have a holiday today—I eaean I wanted to have a right to the holiday as daddy talked about laborers having, so I've labored, toe." It was rather • hard word to say but he managed it welL "And now,** he turned to his family, "don't you think I can have a little share in Labor day, too—a real little sharer And his family said, 'Tea," and 1 think you'll agree with them, too! (Copyright.) 1 CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS H. I J t V I N Q K I N Q W D E A D MEN'S CLOTHES • V..r.„ m% •"• f •;*.. ««*"p HE dothes of the dead never Jl wear long" la a common saying to all parts of the United States. It guana, of course, when the clothes are worn by the living. The superstition U entirely one of sympathetic magic— the first principles in philosophy of OV primitive ancestors. A man's dothlng was supposed to become lmwith his personality in a leaser only than his hair and bis •alia and his shadow partook of that Jadivldnallty. The clothes absorbed a Jpaxtof the man's "ego" and thus between them and the man became established such a sympathetic relation Jfeajt what was done to the clothes re- A0ttd on the man and what happeaed Hi the man necessarily reacted on his dothes. It will easily be seen then wfey "Tbe dothes of the dead never - wear long." The .superstition la sympathetic Its simplest form, without any and bears every evidence of antiquity. This belief in a close itjonshlp between a man. and Jfeefothes is found today among the i S e e Ifcring in a primitive state in narts of the world. Some Sooth aoreeters*' are supposed to 0 * tbeif victims by getting poseesgts*-.-- of something that they have. ***** a*** Clodd, and adding eertaM ^ 0 0 ^ 8 ^ which they mix seemt f 4 » 4 •*•?•' 'Woes this dries op the The belief a <eo strong savage 4ribee that tf* water m which eJnthen have been eradseet m carefully thrown away lest •ease wearers should get hold of It <4m# "work black magic" against the that a ttUck br then a ttb' cyooooo<>oo<>ooooooooooooooc How It Started By JEAN NEWTON o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o T H E WEDDING RING \J F WITH your wedding ring, my Feminist sister, who with tears in your eyes stamped your little foot and said: "For the Cause! \ will be no man's chattel!" while you tenderly tied it around your neck and 'tucked the ribbon beneath your blouse 1 For the marriage ring Is not, where you do not choose to make It so, a sign of bondage. It does not signify your subjection, whether your husband wears one or not And according to Its original significance, you might prefer that It remain a onesided tradition. The nee of the rings was introduced by the Egyptians. It implied the endpwment upon the bride of all the husband's possessions, and gave to the Egyptian woman the right to issue commands with,the same authority as her spouse. The ring, as a symbol, has at ail times had a dignified and noble connotation; . By Its form it signified eternity, and Its use (n the wedding service Is not without this thought As a pledge the ring dates back to the ancients, when Its delivery signified a transfer ef authority and carried with It the power of the donor. "And Pharaoh said onto Joseph. 'See. I hare set thee over all the land of I g y p f "And Pharaoh took off his ring from his hand and pat tt upon Joseph's bend.N*»4ea. 12:41 42. The* rtwg *» a marriage token today lacks none of these sentiments, bat to the Egyptians we owe the cat* torn and Its etgalficancej "WHh an nry worldly* goods I thee • endow.* fOotvrttlU.) r> « f the tnotr ncume te • new branea at aaUee nfartkia. foe of each bellat »a 1» II to 1i. •f " ' <*-: *y •'-•• ft** W THE IXmSPAlCH "V» « M r a M •Vjr i orm*n Kerry ^*«^W^*" • I 11 ' 111 U ' • I p*t 59B a)i< iM> li iy»wiyy^« 9 m wfjywim 5»- Norman Kerry has been stealing hearts on and off the screen for sorn* time, and. recently the producing firm with which he has a contract decided to cast him In the lead In T h s Love Thief," which title teems to fit him aptly. Kerry, was born in New York and started In life as a bridge salesman. • _ * o _ WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE j BY JOSEPH KAYE L ^*+*m»*m*-~+* At 21—Alfred Q. Gilbert, Inventor of Structural Toy, Paid Way Through VaTs Literally by Magic. "A FOR THE GOOSE— I T'S all right belpln' your neighbor with her dishes. But not while your own are standin' in the sink. Necessity may be the mother of Invention, but it certainly is the stepmother of a good bargain. Faint perfume might not win,,a gentleman. But it won't send him away, neither. There's one girl no woman ever feels like throwln* stones at and. that's the girl In the lookln* glass. FOR THE GANDER— The time you spend really tryin* to make a woman happy Is never lost. jc . • .V • T TWENTY-ONE I entered Yale, paying my way In with savings from my earnings as a flag* man on the Northern Pacific. "During the first few months at col* lege I paid my expenses by waiting on the table and taking cure of the furnaces. Then I earned enough to carry me through by giving entertainments of magical tricks, which I had taught myself early In life. •*The first money I made that way while at' Yale was five dollars, the remuneration for entertaining at a chll« dren's party.—Alfred G Gilbert" TODAY—Mr. Gilbert is the Inventor and manufacturer of the most popular boy's toy that has been devised, a toy consisting of metal cross-pieces which the boy can build Into structures of various kinds. It Is said to be the biggest selling toy for boys today, and has become a standard children'! plaything. Mr. Gilbert got the Idea for this toy while be was passing by a signal-tower, built of steel beams. From Yale Mr. Gilbert graduated ai u doctor; he substituted the devising and manufacturing of iccessories for professional magicians. Uage magic being his first love, and dating from the day, when he was eleven, when he received a set of magical tricks for magazine subscriptions. (© by McClure Nfw*pap«r SyndlctU.) If you're tired, no chair is hard, you're restless, none is easy. if It's better to leave a snake alone In the first place, than to only half-kii? him. fOemrrlStat) -OKEPT HIS RELIGION PURS "Parson," exclaimed Ephralm, "I'se got 'ligion, I tell you." "That's fine, brother I You are going to lay aside all sln?M "Yea, sun." "You're going to church7" "Yes, sur-ree." "You're going to care for the widows?" "Sho* am!" *Are you going to pay your debtaT" "Sun? Dat ain't 'ligion. Dat's business."—Capper's Weekly. BluaRibboaWairodv Right Under Her Note "My dear, I was so confused that I didn't . notice how many times he kissed me." "What! with the thing going on right under your nose?" ARBOREAL PUP "Yes, my dog often trees the game." "And then?" "Barks and sometimes' roots." "And if he get nothing?" "Leaves and branches off in another direction." V Strictly Bunne— H* fated Into h«r uure orbe As soft blu* *i the aky— He was an ocullat and she Had a cinder la her eye. Smtn* So Conversation over the teacups: "What's this—airplane starts fifth leg of trip?* "That's a figure of sppeoh." "Is a figure of speech entitled five legs?" on to "Quit*" h Good The question was put in an examination for the army: "Does anyone In the class know how a fly eats?" A cadet replied: "Like an elephant but uot quite as much." GOOD NEWS Typist—rm going to take a spell at the typewriter now. Bose—Delighted to hear it—your orthography is fierce. Chewing Chow Choeen l bought quite recently a chow, Vfho bites my bedroom shoes; And though a obow it's true I chose. The chow it is who chews 1 Doing Hit Beet Visitor—rd like to see the please. Offlce Boy—Then take a look hith pleasing (he new atenog. boas, at Rubber * * The result of 75 years ^ experience YOU can Stretch a strip cut from the upper of any, "U. S." Overshoe more than 5 times its own length 1 Such rubber means flexibility—stamina— long wear. H* There is extra strength in that gray oiifersize sole, too. And at every vital point in the Walrus from 4 to 11 layers of tough reinforcements are anchored in. It will pay you to get acquainted with " U . S." Blue Rib* . bon Boots and Overshoes. Try a pair—you will notice the difference. United States Rubbar Company • f BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus • Arctics Rubbers *•»«•• Mystery Seeds A Fellow of the Royal Horticultural loctety has Just received a quantity of •eeds collected at altitudes between r.OOO apd 14,800 feet by an expedl- Ion which recently spent five weeks >n Mount Ruwenzorl, in the Congo Free State. Some of the seeds are oot yet identified, but there are certainly among them those of the great lobelia which bears a spike of blue flowers, 15 feet high, and a tree of St John's wort, which, with its tiamecolored flowers, is said to be the crowning glory of the Uuwenzorl flora. D E M A N D "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety MSayer Cross,* Warning! Unless yon see the name 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 yean. Say "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. When She Like* a Man I have noted, wrUes Ed Howe, that every woman I know pretty wen. wants to take a peck at rae; straight en my tie, scratch a spot off my vest, or say I should use something for dandruff. They seem to fear other men and let them alone. . . . Not 90, we think.' Ed Is old and experienced enough to ^Jcnow that, women confer these little attentions only on men they have some sort of a protective Interest in. We can get any amount of testimony to prove lt~froro the men.—Capper's Weekly. He only Is exempt from failures who nakea no effort—Whately. Two in Family In the family of Irvln Cobb erary talent seems to be In for his daughter, Mrs. Frank M. man, who lives In Italy, la to her first novel this fall. Its til "Falling Seed." Mrs. Chapman ly made Irvln Cobb a grandfather, a fact that was commented on when the humorist met Mussolini. Husband and wife s re often authors, but tt seldom happens that father and daughter are. None preaches better than the ant. and she says nothing.—Franklin. <1HE 1926 XMAS Gift fir BmyRa&otm A book 8½ x U tru, containing; large: photo* gtapne of all the chief announcers of the leading broadcasting stations in the United State*, Canada and Cuba and bubbling over with tnficfjastjgtft items regarding their lives, persotv ality and style of announcing. Has six time-divisiooed maps ana ewerf» thing to make it the finest radio log ever published. The bookjfl beautifully bound in red flexible art binding and is put up in loose loaf form, allowing toe future addtttaal photographs and eke tea ea, ^ g^LAsrVUppsn vTB^Hmm ' ^H^Hrl^sls^n Sw» \* $$So w. N. u« Drnterr, MO. so^tsat, w • * • ' • • * . ' • : / • • ' ; v . i'-- ..'f&*V*^ *$%& $#fti: THEPIl y,- -. ' ' , - . - , ~ r / . ^ tines in iti #r M O T H E R i - Ftotthct'* Cwtoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in aims and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Gotfc and Diarrhea; allaying Feveriahneas arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid tmitatkma, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it The Trouble *1 hain't going to take my children to town any more to see the movie show when there's a, western picture on," in the crossroads store stated Qap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Why not?" asked the proprietor of the emporium. "You ngger them shows give the kids the wrong idys?" . "No, but the actors kick up so much dust chasing each other through the desert that the kids get choked and cough all night"—Kansas City Times. American News in tndha Under the heading, "American News and Notes,** two newspapers in Calcutta have just started to print from two to three columns of happenings la tikis country each day. The Idea la becoming popular among American readers there and the newspapers will advertisements from American Nam's Advice Rid Her «f Pnnples Brooklyn, Mrs. Minnie Fensterer writes:—"My pimples and blackheads got so bad I reared it was ecsteaa, I confided la a nurse friend of mine. I had been troubled with constipation and indigestion for some time. She advised me to try Carter's little liver Pills. Ton can see by my picture that the treatment has done wonders, and I am now free from constipation." Chronic constipation many times causes pimple*. Carter's Little liver Pills encourage the bowels to eliminate the poisons. Druggists, 25 A 75c red packages. i• ar*a ws eafreefr/ hlaair ,' tmrivawaaejUFyo.i naa. e.M oUnseeyd-b ee*ee r Si years by tBOOSLBT*! At yg^g^w^Jg; BBHB^B9Bs*vssia*ssvf eaesBMSB^sw'Sese a^sa^afc ^P»# ses^s.ssse^s'ss^Bn ssw^s^es Haw, Haw, Haw An Englishman just returning to London from a visit over here was much impressed with our slang phrase, "So* your old man.** In telling his friends about it he explained. "Ton know they have a deocediy funny saying ovah then when they question wot you say. Instead oifinieering, ^Fiddlesticks—or you donvt mean it, old chappfe," they ,*ay, /oh, weU, fawther is the same" wayV Clevah. isn't if? Haw, haw." A laugh is worth a hundred groans In any market—Lamb. The Cutieura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin, keep it clear by making Cutieura 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 Twelve Time* Bankrupt For the twelfth time a man in London has entered a plea of bankruptcy. He is Frederick Thomas Johnson and he stated in his examination that he has failed in Business twelve times since 1900. He has served six prison terms under the bankruptcy act. Intelligent Philosophy Before philosophy can teach by experience, the philosophy has to be In readiness, the experience must Be gathered and intelligently recorded.— Carlyle. For Croup What Would You Do? usHede rien misi llaio nps hoyfs ihcioamn'ess fporre s3c6r iypetaiorn* wInh 1ic5h m rienluietvese.s cArolsuop thwei tqhuouictk evsotm rietilniegf; iknng*o wCno ufgohr. CIofu cthh*e,r eC aorldes liatntlde Wonheo*o ipn- oyuout ra hboomttele yoofu thshiso uvladl unaebvlee r tibmee -wtriitehd- crehmilderdeyn, 'sr escpoemcmiaelinsdtse.d Abysk tyhoeu rb edsrt uogf- cs-elnitt s ntohwe bfoortt lDe.r—. ADdrva.k e's Gleesco. IS Move Farm on Train In order to quickly move all the stock and Implements of a farm from Fawiey to Holmwood, England, a special railroad train was provided. Attendants fed the stock and poultry en route, while the run was being made in record time. Tears are the safety valves of the heart when too much pressure Is laid on It—Albert Smith. Be not merely good; be good for something.—Thoreao. Unless ycb'iee^^ on tat>tets> you are not j H t i f t ^ safe by mfl* $tas v^pmc^btdbx physicians over 25 years for ; L - V - . ' tV>'.'» , . . .V •** fci *•***• ••£• .*;..' J.sT "J,-, :• " > J - S ' «*«•'• ^ * * - ^ . ' I " ' . 1 * • ,V • , ' " m Rheumatism ; » • ? • * * * . / • • * • / * ':ffl»<V. • * < •'; ''*%•' *mmmmue$*mmm DOES NOT f t tt taMsfkV » 4 '£0 't * •V*: , H ' : i - - Smart Winter Cl< Proportions May Be Equalized by Wearing the Proper Wrap. While many women are limited as to the UneB and styles ttiey can wear, every type can be attractively and becomingly dressed if the effect of style upon the figure is studied. The figure with the large bust may be made to appear more graceful by clothing selected to conceal Its defect* ] and to center attention on portions of the figure pleasing In effect. The dolman line, with its loose, easy fit, conceals rather than reveals the large busi, provided, of course, the draping falls In pleasing lines. Although the dolman emphasizes and frequently Increases the size of the upper portion of the figure, the loose, easy sleeves and armholes tend to equalize and distribute the apparent bulk, thus making the bust less conspicuous. Double-breasted coats, with overlapping thickness of cloth, are not suitable to the large-busted figure. The shawl collar may be becoming while worn open with a deep V down the front and the collar Itself concealing the lines of the bust, but it is disastrous when worn closed, with the bulky fur turned inward, increasing the size of the bust The straight collar, worn rather high around the neck, tends to equalize the figure by giving less contrast between bust and shoulder and neckline. The scarf collar fulfilling this function and at the same time giving a straight line down the front of the coat and partly concealing the outlines of the bust, may likewise be a wise selection for uhe woacn with a large bust. Sometimes tne bust may be made to appear smaller and* the balance of the entire figure Improved If the hips are made to appear larger. Belted effects have this advantage and fulfill another function as well—they hold the coat bloused slightly, so that strain over the bust line Is relieved. Trimming, particularly fur trimming, placed at the bottom of the coat or as pockets, makes the skirt portion of the coat appear heavier and thus equalizes the figure. The bust then appears smaller. The danger of this method Is that It shortens the figure and therefore cas be worn successfully only by the taller figure. The coat fitting trimly with a normal arm's-eye and narrow shoulder line may, with a cleverly handled flare, give the impression that the entire figure is as slim as the emphasized upper portion. If the flare Is oot gracefully conceived. If, for Instance, it flares from the shoulder without revealing the atlm portion of the figure above the wSist, it may have the unpleasing effect of appearing like an Inverted triangle, wide and heavy at the bottom. The straight-line coat frequently Is the best choice of the woman with large hips. Fitting neither loosely nor snugly, it tends to equalize the figure, at the same time giving slender lines. It Is not as pleasing for the largebusted figure, as the weight of the cost rests on the bast, caasing this portion of the figure to be made conspicuous. The heavy pile fabrics are less slenderizing than smooth surfaces. Shiny materials may emphasize high lights. while s soft-napped fabric of dull and supple texture may create becoming shadows, cresting an Illusion of height. Cloth coats, particularly those made of the soft, fine fabrics sponsored this season, axe lighter In weight than the fur coat, an Important consideration for the average woman, particularly one who does much walking. M$M K w<'mmwm FEEDING LAYING HEN IS REAL ART Plush coats, not the ordinary sort, but gorgeous types, are one of the smartest items in" winter cloaking. Startling effect is the Idea In these ultra-fashionable plaids. Select a bold plaid of red and black of rich deep soft-pile all-wool fabric Trim this with black fur, top It with • pert lit. tie red hat, carry a red leather handbag and you cannot fall to win fashion's enthusiastic smile of approval. A cape adds charm to the alHiouette of the plaid model in the picture. The color scheme is brown, beige and eream-whlte with a beige caracul collar. Rote Beige Lace Draped on Side of This Chapeau Fringe, Trimming Note for Day, Evening Wear Fringe continues to hold. u leading place in trimmings, both for day and evening wear. The tiered effect Is 4 favorite treatment for fringe. An evening dress of pink velvet with three tiers of beaded fringe Is a recent French Jmportatldn. Fringe, made ot flat sequins is decidedly effective especially when applied In tiers. Fringes of metal are new in dressmaking. They blend beautifully with the metal cloths that are so popular. A gold fringe on an evening gown of gold brocade and green velvet Is an exquisite combination. A smart costume in black and white has the black jersey skirt and the tunic bloise banded with deep black and white fringe. By the way, these .varicolored fringes are new, and decidedly effective. ' We have frequently seen the entire skirt made of a row of deep fringe. This, however, always appeared on a skirt; but now in London appears a -slzlrt «of fringe worn over matching bloomers, and dressmakers are of the opinion it will become an accepts* node, • • • , t ii One-Piece Frock b to Be in Fashion Picture While the dominance of the twopiece mode remains unquestioned, there is evidence on all sides, that one-piece . frocks are becoming more and more important Authorities who spent the late summer st famous French and Spanish resorts reported that many of/the smartest women there appeared in new versions of a , one-piece dress* * p\t may be that a departure from € too. casual style of. dressing, a style which brought into prominence the informal isrtyisjsa of skirt and Jumper, is waponsiblsvfor the awakened interest In models eat on st*aight slender ilsem. Their ; chief point of Interest ties to a sUgntQr Moused effect above s belt pUced. at the natural tine of the waist of •' trifle beiowv ^ . ••<• ' £ fl , Of roes boles *»**> • » « / draped en the sMs aed trimmed wttn metre rflv< bem It this dainty aftsrneea hat Cp^taandFts^pclcsAre a* geeend coats* and froees afe'eei trenety wtfl combined to -tsrar atfigsVK^ Mkftek K9ew* <s»semWes wttfc&rs* " * -t-a- nail •••! --^-- ^^ofa, fcji .<«»*••• mi-t,i, * etet, nflDaf t a r trpee ar osss wubro have the .mSi teeerOonav Lines n+ trtfsmlavss j to o0ss*Tti*ajr sndfreefc _ _ m hi' V . i b * M » f t * t ^ ^ ^ the e ^ ' w w e s ^ g g . ^ s e W* '^^' AhetM In tlawMetee *":,U**-;4 i J«w«U /•.'•'^-Sl^famd to Feet The-• feminitee shopping procedure has been sxs^ikjlf reversed. Once upod a time nttjtjieagr was the Item eie- ~ tble and entire cossednt the.rnxuriejf a^WftigW*JgfRow lihao or • Jiwssid^ hMJgsher^Cwt **» wv hav*^UtSraHr *n**$pfoT the^ Jewels and ^>t1>ers/,%> enr- feet: and the r t^w^thV necleus about irhieh vJiV l#. U large \ has it» sppropriate ^esvtniart meas aw weU se let ehJftsto gWdswai'hdt i hM futt tlBWwi^tf wsotr llQch of the success in winter egg production is obtained from a bucketful of feed in one hand and a bucketful of common sense in the other. Feeding the laying* hen is a real art, for so much depends upon the poultryman's decision each day in the matter so that his birds will work most efficiently. ' The feeder is a skilled mechanic who systematically holds the bird* op to 80 to 00 per cent production from November 1 tp the following fail, without causing a slump in egg production and at the same time maintaining their health and vigor. One of the first prerequisites in feeding is to understand what the egg consists ot It is made up of a yolk, white, shell, and u two-thirds water. The yolk is fat and is made from feeding fatty or starchy foods, as corn, wheat and oats. The white is .animal protein, which is made from material such as meat and milk. ' The, shell la made mostly of calcium, which is found In certain kinds of stone snd oyster shelL In order to aid In the digestion of all of these foods some bulk Is desirable which ia green and succulent, such as sprouted oats, mangel beets, cabbage, etc. In order for these foods to be properly digested, an abundance of grit ahould be available, as this acts as the hen's teeth in grinding the food in the gizzard. Water is cheap. Have it before the birds at all times. :'.*: .* ;«« « Legume Hay Helps Solve the Green Feed Problem Legume hay helps solve the winter 'green feed problem for the chickens. Experiments In Ohio, Kansas, Texas, and California seem to indicate definitely that where no other source of green feed is available the addition of a legume hay will increase the number of eggs produced and their hatchabillty. It will also reduce the mortality from nutritional troubles, points out O. S. Vickers, extension specialist in poultry at the Ohio State university. Save the hay with the roost leaves and the greenest color for the chickens. An easy way to feed chickens hay is to provide a rack along the wall and keep hay before them all the time. A trough along the bottom of the rack will catch all the leaves that would otherwise be wasted. These can be fed from the mash hopper. Alfalfa meal may be used If good hay cannot be bought at reasonable prices. The meal should be used In the mash. About 10 per cent alfalfa meal will substitute for a like amount of bran. A combination of mangel beets and legume bay makes a good winter combination to use instead of sprouted oats. It may be that hay Is about to take the place of our old reliable, but troublesome, sprouted oats as a winter green feed. :.*•-% 0(X»00O00000O00O0OO0OOOO00 Poultry Hints The laying hen never loafs, e e e Soy beans can be used In a poultry ration If minerals are added. • e • Poultry raising brings quick returns and involves a' small capital Investment in land, buildings and equipment. e • • The factors of scientific poultry housing are to keep the pens, yards and houses clean, dry and sanitary, e • e Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons offer pood markets for capons. January and February are also good months since at that time ponltry of all kinds Is scarce and buyers are willing to pay top prices. • e • Systematic railing may profitably be practiced throughout the year. Sick birds, thone lacking In constlturJonsl vlgort and those showing any sign of physics! defects should be disposed of whenever found • e e Litter that is not ^tfpt loose snd light is too hesvy for the bens. Put s tittle down first; when that is broken sad fine, add more. • • • Ducks have *been successfully bred up until seven year* of age. The age of vigor and productiveness In s duck It double that of the hen. • • • Green food in some form Is essential snd should be provided regularly during the winter months. Cabbage, carrots, turnips, beets or potatoes will When cnlling a flock one should find out whether tt is the hen or the owner who Is at fault Everything iasMo shoaM he made eaa he csseaedV .•e e that ft <he eehi tn late tea. oendi to tkd pair. the M *ete* Tlw FBdgt Pat)" When i t ' s cold and windy otatsieV, tttf* tiae kitchen over to tb^sbovs and girls and give then* some hiousrchi Cocoa* Such wonderful fudge they'll make and the fun they'll have. : y • > * ^ ! Every genuine Monarch package b u n the Lion Head, cha oldcat trademark la the United Scat** covering • cooaplats Tdaa of ch* world'* finat* food prod* acta — CoSee, Tea* Cocoa, C s t a s p , Picklct, Peanut Butter Canned Frofea and VoaaCa* blec, and other an* perior cable »p«- .1 ••ur TJ K • V » . - > * ' ' MONARCH QtmKty JbrToyean QoAunr roe© mm who awe aaa operate taeir own i REID, MURDOCH e\ CO. Established 1&53 Caicaao Pfetsbufth NawYotfe Bo«um Los.' Forest Fires The figures relating to the forest Ares on the middle northern pert Of the country seem to indicate that while the number of outbreaks bed Increased, the total damage dons Jg decreased. These figures, declares the forest service, Indicate clearly 'taste while pi-ogress has been made in fire suppression there is a crying peed for better fire prevention, especially as only 1 per cent of fires in the whole ten years were due to light* nlng, and only 2 per cent were dt> liberate!}' set. Silent Night "How was that banquet last nigbtt* "Very quiet. % They hod neither soemv nor after-dinner speakers." Colds Will stop tomorrow Colds break m M hours for the snuieae who use HiUV Fever and lesdsches La Grippe yields in j daye, Thatwdhrj the scientific way to end thearV ducomJbru. Don't trust Water I wait. Get beck to normal st once* Be Sure I t s e A l U a ^ FriceMr Get Bad Box CASCARA Jft QUININE Liniment andChkU. Used Since 0W KaHn"o wb emenan yca TyTeainr*s ahta sy otuhre "hoPrani'nsf K. ina? PoMrtoerre othriagnin a50te dye atrhse aIadoea, ino f 1*le7a1v,t aDjSA/ omf etdhicoiunsea nodns aof ybeoatrt'lse s torifa lP. ortHeHr'sln Fd*ret*d>r ' fKaiinr g palarne dbisyt rTibhuet eGd eeov.r yH . yReuara dot»t €f0i½le ' Plqua, Ohio. 'roTuhnedr ed eims asnudch foar sPteoardteyr, 'sa IPMahlee- <K2,eipafa*t , tKhien so; riSgainlvael, linthimate ndt,e aalnerds Poervteeri'sj wPMlsatjyr ndoiews cina rrsyto ctkh,e saen dst aynodua rnde ehdo mnee vrear sMjsTw without them. InaM* ahnoyw u s*eorosd h aPvoer twerr'ist tePna ilne ttKerisn g hofotwen maadndyln tsh, in"gI' sw othueldy nuoset bite fWorH. I Iatr."ou ndR tehaed botthtlee . d tractions wrmi Dorit Tolerate Pain/ Whan yon'Fsap earn bajdhraawja. imttD VI' #1 Til* 4¾ '%?:: 'H^ • $ * ; KJiV* R: 'i.j" tea •A'A V ,v- * . i i^«i •3PsH ' *0 rm m "s TS , ^ - a . / - * • i&i&U *r>^ 1^¾ •ftitesai*!. -^-u£>-yikri-i^4Jfr * « # * < V •**• S asc *M» «<$: J Howell, ftRST SHOW 7; 15 SECOND 9:15 P. M. to W E D N E S D A Y Li i DECEM Here U a Thriller "FLAMING Pauline Gar on, r 1 :*<: c ;> i ? Comedy—"PIE EYEi: :R IS WATERS" u.rcgory Mary Carr NEWS THUr:£ DAY Direct from its fi: Detro:; Georg e "Mil Tidney—N a*a a a m •i KU. L K .s C - enda—Helen Coster It's a Miili'v*. Also Hairbreadth H: Cartoon- "KoKr> Nv; Colonial Theatre,- RES'' . Gcrc!cn--Louise FazrAt i Lainment ioa'.' < * IN Comedy PKiC W .:''.! laugh your head o^f ONES" THE /iUHTi> BUCKAROO" News Cs, ATLir 'THE SKYHIi * DAY 'A CORAL" W i t h Art Accord wil Ii . f a m o u s horse " R i v e n " n*iu [Also Comedy—"F!yinnf Wh«- .zinsj support of his \<.-:•'." the W o n d e r D o g > U N l : * A Y ITERY ladge Bellamy--^ -Zazu Petts in "SECRET Comedy "Min's Home on th y'—Jar.ieb Kirkwood THE NIGHT" News 2 Hour Bill MON., TUl S., WE>D. DECEMBER *J, 21, 2.2 'WERE IN THE NAVY NOW" The Funniest Pickup oi the Yea/ with WALLACE, R G R K Y R A Y M O M 3 H A T TON > Six Wc.\;s at the Adams. Theatre, Detroit I>'ter than "Bfih'r"! the Front" "News" and other Noveltie- SJNH THURSDA fiow at the Ac JAMES OLIVER D&C. 23 ams, Detroit CURWOOD'S THE FLAM IN., FORREST r • / A Romance of the Gre.U N thwest and Canada's 'olice. plAa Boatman * i the Pacific* 1 » MARION Mrs. Ubbie Ellsworth is caring for Mrs. EdwinWebb. W. J. Gaffney and wife visited Mrs Leonard Gehringer Sunday. Burr King is at the Pinckney Sanitarium suffering from mastoids. Gus Smith and son, Harold, were in Cohoctah to an auction last Wednesday. Charles Krause of Harrison visited at the Wra, Ruttman and John D. White homes last Thursday. David Bloss and wife were in Swartz Creek Sunday. Mrs. Jedele, aged i)9 years, 11 months died Friday at the home ofLeo Saums where she has been cared for t h e past year. Shis Community was saddened to Hear Of t h e pudden death of Mrs. Mary Roberts, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Basil White, where she has made her home for the past two years. Mrs. Roberts has been a great sufferer with heart trouble for the past eight years, since her son, Albert lost his life on the battle field of France. Five months following his death Mr. Roberts underwent an operation for appendicitis and passed away. December 22, 1918. She leaves three daughters, two sons and ten grandchildren. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Basil White. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norton celebrated their golden wedding anni versary at their home in Howell Saturday, December 11. The rooms throughout the house were filledwith baskets and vases of yellow roses and chrysanthemums, the gifts of their many friends. One a beautiful silver basket of roses was a gift from the First Presbyterian Church oi Howell. Dainty name cards marked the covers for thirty-six, members of the family. Rev. John Orr and Mrs. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. John D. White were guests present. Centering the table were baskets of Bebe chrysanthemums placed between yellow lighted candles. Nut cup and all the details of the appointments were carried out in yellow, Mr. and Mrs, Norton have a host of friends who wish them many more years of happy married life. teacher, Prof. Mcjm to the movie at "Black Pirate." jave several selecille last Wednesday Denton accompanied even Borie, Stockbri' W a n n a tion's a t Fow' night. Nellie her. Catherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents. Owing to ill health, E t t a Bowdish -ui ui! J O ; yui[oat',3 u>i"N °% «^uo3 s-eq definite time. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn were Jackson shoppers Friday. Francis McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs .L. N. McCleer. E. A. Kuhn and Charles McConnell were in Howell on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Poole of Norwich, Ontario, an. making an extended visit with iheit i';-i.i..g:'it- r, Mrs. Cleve Poole. GREGORY CHURCH NOTES CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. Brigham entertained their granddaughters, Janetts and Charlotte Mosher, of Dearborn last week. Albert Dinkel, wife and son, Gerald and Mark Allison, wife and daughter Marjory, were Lansing visitors Saturday. Frank Mowers is taking treatment at the Ford hospital at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkei and son of Pinckney visited at th< home of Albert Dinkel Thursday. J. M. Brigham and wife entertain ed Miss Zita Brigham and friend of Detroit and Mr . and Mrs. Thoma.- Mosher and family of Dearborn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham wen in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Granger and family visited Thomas Richerds at Pinckney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are bftildin?: an addition on their house. Robert Granger is serving on the the jury at Howell this week. — o— M i l t c : W. Dreiisel, Pastor. Week!, of December 12—19. M a \ y v\-':tur!es have come and gone sine- iiie .Miepnerds on Judean hills were watering over their Mocks by ni^ht when to their great amazement the glory of the Lord shone around them, their courage failing them, when nc. angel spoke saying, Fear not; for behold I brinir you good tidings of great joy. v.-inch shall be to all p..ople." " F o r unto you is born this day in the city oi David a Savior which is Christ the Lord." And then appeared a heavenly caoir and sung for the shephevds '.t message that echoed around t ' t eurid, "Glory to God in th ' hh/re.-i and on earth peace, good will toward men." Many readers of the Gregory Church Notes may you be blessed with a Merry Christmas and may the spirit of the Angel's Message to the Judean Shepherds be yours. Let us worship the Lord Christ at the 10:30 Service next SundayMorning when the Pastor's Christmas sermon will be delivered on thesubject. "The Message of Bethlehem." At 7:30 let us all take part and !;sten to the Christmas Story as sung in Christmas Carols. In t h - P. V. P. U. at 0:30 Eva Rice will brae; a h< lpful message on the Pi'h • Putriarth Jacob. Let each person come to the mid we( k >v *'vie>- Thursday night at 7:00 with an inspirational thought or Scripture \"rse on "Jeaus.'" Yea let o:e and a1! ; ana • to all the services in The Little Church with the Big Welcome. UNADILLA IOSCO A very enjoyable evening was tha verdict of all who attended the bc\- social at the home of Horace Milk : Friday night. Mrs. Barbara Jedele, a resident of Iosco for nearly fifty years died Friday morning af the home of Mr. am Mrs. Leo Saums' where she made her home. The funeral sendees were he'u' at. the home Sunday. Burial was a: Ann Arbor beside her husband. Marion Eisele visited Genieve Miller Thursday- night. Miss Ellamae Crofoot is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Estella Harrar, at Fowlerville. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller were Saturday evening visitors a t the home of Walter Miller. r. aiul Mrs. C. M, Titus and fam- Mr. and Mr-. Eli Brooks and famjid Mis-, hs'hi r Baruuin motored • to Ihinsvihi- Friday to witness Suu'hlvidg.-P -a. \aih- basket ball game. T h . 'I!-.-:,':- •< uei :r liV i!y th< oi orhYer.-; Y»h-uri'>sday inmilM. installation •vening and tney and tin enjdyed an oyst- r sir-; .-. Mi', and M.s, Frank Williams of Lnnsin,;' ' i.-siteel their father, John Birney, at *h, bona- oi Frank Pirney Sunday. Clare Barnuvi ami Goh n Charlie were m ".n • n . n at the GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Addo Hill of Stockbridge, L. B. Palmer of Detroit, Marion Cranna of Unadilla and Faye Hill and mother of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of M. M. Hill and wife of Dewitt Sam Galbraith of Detroit spettt the weel( end at hi* -home here. ' HowandMay an« family gpeit Sunday at theVWift ManhaU home, > H^ward-HowJetiof Ann.'Arofr •pent Satwday with | 0 i p W t * . ; 1- •'HI Mr. a:n! Mrs. Paljiii T ae'aout and Mrs. Clyde .Jacobs of Plainfield spent Sunday with a i r s John Marshall of Brighton. Mr. and M;>. P. MePride of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Toachout of Jackson ?p- r.t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T<. achout". Miss Kdv.ana. Titus of New Haven spent the week end at the home of her parents. Clyde Bamhavt and wife of Lansing spent the week erd at the home of Walter Corser. Fred Roepcke of Stockhridge called Barney Roepcke home Sunday cay. Corinne and Virginia Palmer have the mumps. Will So.cor was.an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Km est Waters and wife spent Sunday at the home of Roy Shollhart. Mr. and Mrs. C. H .McRorie and daughter, V c m a and Mrs. Mary Titus were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt Sunday. C. M. Titus and Hanly Titus were Mason visitors Sunday. Frank Hopkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paris Giltner were in Chelsea Sunday, _Mr. and Mrs. Win . McRobbie attended a venison dinner at the Northwestern Baptist Church of Detroit Friday evening. Margaret McRobbie who is attend-' ing school a t Milford was hor^e over Sunday. Wallace Corser has a new Ford truck. Don Hudson and Colon Charlie of Highland called at W. McRobbies Sunday. At the County Achievement Banquet last Friday evening, in the local canning club, Eloise Hadley won first place, Corrine Palmer second, Helen Hadley third and Irene StofeT was chosen Junior Champion and Eloise Hadley County Champion. This entities Efloise and the local leader, Mrs. Vevfc Kalmbach toone, week at the. Slate Club Week at Lansing next July -**v exnense* paid. This is the second a champion has been <ojwnnuiity. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmm You Will Find Them Here GRANITEWARE ALUNIMUNWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Teeple Hardware j * *m** tfM >«tafca*< THE GIFT FOR HER Give your Wife a Bank Account for Christmas—either a Savings Account or a Checking Account. It is one of the most practical an4 useful gifts you can give. A Check" ing Account supplies her with sc plan for keeping accurate account of her household expenses. A Savings Account affords her the opportunity to save regularly whatever balance remains from her allowance. Why not do it today? The Pinckney State Bank Do Your Brakes Work? If your brakes are old, wornout or need tightening you had better have them repaired or replaced by new ones without delay .You may have got by with them in good weather but now with poor and slippery roads you are taking an awful chance. Better drive in and let us fix them up for you. MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL rnttm Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS>>rop. sent from i | T i ' HOWLETr fr SWEETCY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat HowaUT Mich i PERCY ELLIS AUCnbNBBR - Not DM OMMffadM DonW.VuWWtfe - Attorney at Law Offioa ©rat Firf$4tata tartagg Bank, Hof^pH, Mtdi» •rj 'iff**' > } tf^v * * • • & * ./• The Senium of taa Mfr : * • • . w M fHE HNCKNEY DISPATCH * . . * - , • " *m? rX*'i*\ !>**; *tftf Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinokiwy, Mich., ats Second Cl&as Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Sotoeription, $1.25 a Year ta Advance land little i t i n g * * and Mi** a Jackaon LOCAL AND GENERAL ^ - r * - j . * - ^ - - * 'f ;•' , * : « * • ' > ; ' ERES A STORE, FOLKS JUST CROWDED TO S DOORS WITH GOOD THINGS FOR ISTMAS GIVING-AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS,£ACH AND EVERY ITEM CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RIGHT PRICE. PLAN TO COME AERE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. STRONG ON STAPLES—WEAK ON LUXURIES WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR XMAS BARGAINS s I m : s I Win •• — Reason 6c Reason -*t»F asa § 1926 Again Chevrolet's Greatest Year In 192S Chevrolet astonished the automotive world by attaining an annual production never before reached by any manufacturer of gear fhift car. Yet to spectacular has been the increase in demand for for 1926 Chevrolet cars that a new and even more brillimt record >ae the climax for 1926. Thus for two years in succession Chevrolet has broken al its previous records and se,t a ACW mark in automotive in. dustry. This splendid achievement results from a steadfast adherence to the fundamental Chevrolet policy of building a car of the finest possible quality to sell at a low price. That the vast majority of buyers now demand a car of this type— and that Chevrolet has been successful in building such a car-possessing the highest degree of smooth erformance, smart appearance, and economical operation---!* proved y Chevrolet's success during the year now drawing to a close. Come n said s4to this record -breaking car. SLAYTON & PARKER Xmas Fruit Cakes Can Be Bought in Pound Cakes and • Make a Nice Christmas Gift. TRY OUR COFFEE CAKES All Kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc. SALT RISEJNG BREAD fUESDAY and FRIAY Place Your Order Ahead COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. THE BEST LINE OF TOYS EVER SHOWN IN PINCKNEY NOW ON DISPIAY AT ^ ^ » F ^ i - ^ ^ X p » » » < > j r ^ S e ^ F » j ^ Boxes X"*m as"W""*ra* ' •Wt * "*"*" ' and • • * • • - MfS<:. . \ \ *^^msm? P. H. Swarthout, Mrs. M. J. Reason and son, Hajrold, were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Mary Ellen Doyle were in Howell Saturday. Miss Virginia Darrow entertained a number of friends in honor of her eighth birthday Saturday afternoon. Games were played, refreshments served and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs/ Flora Darrow and Mr. and Mrs. Boone Amburgey were Pontiac visitors one day last week. Clyde Darrow of Lansing was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow, over Sunday. Joseph Stackabie Jr. has moved into the house on East Main street known as the Cadwell house and owned by E. W. Farnum. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason were in Detroit Sunday. On the way home their car was hit by another auto at Farmir.gton and so damaged that they were forced to leave it there and come home on the bus by way of Howell. Miss Florence Crabbe of the U. of M. was a week end guest of Mrs. Mary Read. L. J. Henry was a Howell - caller Saturday. The Misses Laura and Kitiie Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday. The Edison Co. are engaged in trimming the trees in this village that interfere with their lines. Quite a number of pickerel have been taken from the mill pond and the nearby la^os the past week. While most of them were small son" of v.eighofl six pounds ov better. Mr. qnd Mrs. Glen Darrow and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of pinckney relatives. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel was home fro.n Jackson Sunday. Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Lorenzo Lavey was home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Melba Rhodes is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were Jackson visitors Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel West of Mt Clemens, Dec. 11th, a daughter, Alice Susanne. Mrs. Westwas formerly Alice Roche of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and sons were in Howell Saturday. Miss Man-Ida Rogers was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers were inJackson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Janett Fiedler were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Clarence Homshaw of Detroit gpent the week end with Norman Clark. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, spent the week end with »|r. and Mrs. Clare Howe at Rochester. Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Ida Fiedler were Howell visitors Friday. A. Packard of Jackson is visiting the home of Mrs. Mary Read. Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mrs. L. G. Devereaux, Mrs. Irvin Kefnneofy a-.d Mr. an$ Mrs. Ona Campbell were Jackson visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr were dintier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham at Base Lake last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayhew and daughter, Grace, and sister Miss Anne Edwards of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of C. A. Weddige. Mrs. Kathleen Crotty and- Miss Madeline Roche were in Mt. Clemens and Detroit Friday and Saturday. Mrs. CrJ*. Teeple was a Lansing visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G"eorge Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Look Monks and family of Jack- son and Lorenzo Murphy were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. jE» • Murnty.'.. Mr* H, Jens of Ypsilanti spent serena days last week at the home of Mr. SJB4 Mr, .Waiter Clark. . Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of V Mr. and Mrs. Dave_ Hodge- VsaWittW* K o n ^ Season Mrs. Bussel of Detroit hav home of her A. Weddige. Mrs. Michae visitor Saturday? Mrs. L. W. Watkins and son, Merritt, of Manchester were Pinckney visitors Monday. Mrs. Reuben Mayer of Detroit,formerly Grace Galligan, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Galligan, who is seriously ill. Miss Ruth Galligan of Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles over the week end. Mrs. Ezra Plumxner and son.Doug: las, visited her parents near Gregory Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John White were Sunday visitors at the Pat Lavey home. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker and son Ronald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs .Dwight Butler at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark were in Kowell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk entertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fishbeck and two children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Fisk of Monroe. Mrs. C. G. Smith of Lakeland was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Swarthout and family of Pingree andMr. and Mrs. Claude Swarthout were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee and inmily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Claude Reason and family Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mrs. Earl Mason spent the week end in Detroit. Prof. J. P. Doyle acted as one of the judges at the debate between the Farmington and Brighton Highs School at Brighton last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Ypsiianti spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of Dexter were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E . Darwin. '"*,** B E & PERFUMES AND TOILET WA' ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS All the Popular Brandt STATIONARY A complete line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BOOKS Latest works of Fiction ,number of Popular E .¾¾ • i M \'-&.r* £ L*>. BARRY'S I YAL DRUGS were XMAS GOODS YOU ARE CALL AND INVITED TO LOOK OVER OUR BIG XMAS STOCK HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY 150 PAILS OF FRESH STOCK JUST IN LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite lourthouse To Keep Fords Silent and Smooth This is the purpose of Sinclair Opaline a lubricating oil made especially for Ford cars. will be pleased and satisfied win., the., improve this oil will make in your Ford. It will run smoothly—more quietly. Velvetly in its action. Try ft» Fill Your Car with Sinclair Gasoline SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR 0 "Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Pinckney Dispatch $1.25 a K I I P * T H I root wti • Merry Xmas and Happy Feet Let us help you solve the gift problem. Practical Gifts ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE GIFTS One of the most acceptable gifts you can give to HUnn or HER, is something that is both enjoyable practical. fc-;*i* / LC A : A fine pair of the GENUINE "ARCH PRESET SHOES" will give a source of daily satisfi HOSIERY, always acceptable. Beautiful sheer f ons, Heavier Silk Service weights, Silk and for winter comfort. STYLE WITH COMFORTABLE HOUSE Warm Cozy Felts, Soft Lea A Style Suitable for Every VL^*f* mm y\**?\ • < ••-. •-*. 'ki. .:\S, cJ« ^ « HOWSLL,. MICH* TRAVi r t .• ^//¾¾ few o r JBPJPP^ ^>" H,y. ,.•,.*• • . ' • > • ' ; '.:& • • A ' (¢,¾ ?to THE HI tfCH *ro •,iv ••• .-v<-.-i & * # «» l.-V: •V A -.4 i ^°i ^¾¾¾¾¾ ' Calico Youth-of Nalloife Political Purifi^ipn By A. ROSENTHAL, Magaxin* Editor. ^A#tivePfr|^ , * H * • n fal aJ it r * §M y, •> F.. v • * * ,; . '•* • *. * .- ,*• ? 3 M - t ' . ••' * * * ^%¾ >*' *t '*- « f ? ^ ^ 4 ¾ . ><*»%* *' * £ % . *• , ,, ' « * % i * * 3 i * ^ 4—Scene lit unveiling of statue or Lenin In Leningrad on ninth anniversary of the Russian revolution. 2—> i American airplanes purchased by the Mexican government for military service. 3—Brig. Gen. Hugh A, Drum, 4DmmaAder of Second corps area, at his desk on Governors Island, N. Y. Li#- S REVIEW OF NT EVENTS to Gr*b Rumanian rone Are Foiled by King Ferdinand. cfe mz 'Sr, 2* MK1 # s;* By EDWARD W. P1CKARD EVEN though/be be sick almost unto death, King Ferdinand of Rumania has no Intention of permitting the former crown prince, Carol, and his friends, or any other clique to seize the throne or otherwise get control of the government The king, whose death was rumored several times, issued an edict to the nation warning •gainst any attempt to Interfere with the regency established after Carol with Magda Lupescu and rents rights to the succession >r of his little son, Michael, id said be felt his strength turning, and' undoubtedly his condition Is much Improved for the time being. • Meanwhile Queen Marie reached Paris, had a long private conference with Carol, and left hurriedly for Bucharest, abandoning her plans for days of shopping because Ferdid sent a pathetic plea for her sturn home. Decision as to an on her husband waa poetitil after her arrival. rest Foreign Minister Mltttfored the rumors of the danof a revolution or military coup d'etat, with Prince Carol attempting to seize the throne at the king's death. He said it is not true that the military hierarchy supports the ex-crown prince. Nevertheless, the newspapers hinted that there was likely to be a :at shakeup among the high army rSyils a safeguard to pretSss<* Wi, m a sudden shift to ^fljisfol. It was said Pre- Bratiano, generally considered -*etator of the country, bad agreed on a coalition cabinet • n R* DESPITE charges of excessive campaign expenditures, Arthur R. Gould, Republican, was elected senator from Maine to succeed the late Senator Fernald, and the control of the senate was thereby assured to his party, With Gould in, the upper bouse will have forty-eight Republicana, forty-s^ven Democrats and one Farmer-Laborlte. The last. Senator Shlpstead of Minnesota, is expected to Hue up with the Republicans because he formerly belonged In thai party and the Farmer-Laborlte party of Minnesota has now dissolved. Senators Broothart of Iowa and Fra2ier of North Dakota, who supported LaFol- Iftte for President two years ago, have been taken back into the fold of regularity. l i • T V $4 Ag MEMBERS of congress gathered to Washington for.the short session, now opened, there was general agreement that nothing in the way of farm relief legislation could be enacted this winter and that the prob- • rein would be left for the next con* ' gressvte tackle. Leaders of the corn and wheat belts, still insistent on the passage of the McNary-Haugen bill to ' force ip the domestic prices of farm : produce, "found Its prospects at this time were poor, owing to the fact that the Southern Democrats still refuse tbefr support The Democrat leaderthlft Opposes this bill and all similar plena because the underlying principle, tb»y fbmk, is a scheme for mating the •patetectlve tariff on fanh products efftettve. Furthermore, It hi aftserted by « e » belt RepubUcana, the Demo. ^ f i c leaders are determined to kill , a^'feflii relief legislation'before the IreaMential election of lrigS on the ftftri-that. tt>« failure- offlMtoieg- , letfctfw would prove act ^beatwetng to the R e p u h l H ^ H r In ,ta«t eoDteet Senator ^ ^ ^ • h a a vnp*l*& t verlsed b b ^ ^ H w f i l " "r^salu U opttoftal with t « H | H n m r - '& &•**<"'i* boy the aonHoa ant- *rmM&<» rnn^fomhlspoy- U tb* « M ) p e j ^ r M H i n of ^ c**ft<tftfea, • *awtoe' i ^ ' rieav] FTER trying for nine years to en- A force its prohibition law, the province of Ontario, Canada, went to the polls on Wednesday and voted overwhelmingly m favor of substituting a system of liquor traffic under government - control. The dry law will be repealed at the next session of the legislature In February, for out of a membership of 112, about 80 of the new legislators are pledged to take this action. It was a great victory for the Conservative government headed by Premier G. Howard Ferguson. Only one cabinet member, Dr. David Jamieson, was defeated. Sinclair and Raney, respectively the Liberal and Progressive dry leaders, won by narrow margins. William Nickle, until recently Premier Ferguson's attorney general, who left the government to support the drys, was beaten in Kingston by a majority of more than 2,000. His downfall was a demoralizing defeat for the drys. Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are the only provinces of Canada that still cling to prohibition. FOREIGNERS In Foochow, China, who are numerous, were In dire peril for some days while the Cantonese and .northern troops were fighting for control of Fukien province. Hdwever, calls for protection were speedily answered and Japanese, British and French gunboats were hurried to the scene. To protect American lives and property the mine detachment vessel Hart was sent from Manila to Foochow. Latest reports of the fighting indicated that the Cantonese were having the best of It and woo Id soon capture Foochow, Chekiang and the entire province. Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, told the house of commons that the government opposed armed Intervention In China and bad taken all the steps It deemed necessary to protect British nationals In the war zone. As opposed to the recent pronunclamento of the Cantonese commander Is the report of the International commission headed by Silas H. Strawn on extraterritoriality in China. After eight months of study the commission recommends that extraterritorial rights be retained by the powers for the present, being progressively abolished only as changing conditions warrant, and that the administration of the laws be entrusted to a judiciary independent of the executive or the military authorities. SECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has devised and formally proposed a plan which he believes will settle the age-old dispute between Peru a.nd Chlje over Tacna and Arica. He suggests that those provinces be ceded to Bolivia, now shut off from the sea. and that Peru and Chile receive compensation for public works constructed there. The provinces, under his plan, would be maintained as a perpetually demilitarized zone, the city of Arica w.ould be made a free pott and the Morro promontory would be established under International contra* as a memorial to the valor of both Chile and Peru with a monument on the headland commemorating the friendly settlement of the question. Prompt resumption of diplomatic relations between Chile and Peru would be expected under the formula, which. Secretary Kellogg explained, "does not call for a moral.surrender or any* thing that can be so construed, by one country to the other." Further, he said, its acceptance would embody **a settlement which South America as a whole would welcome as one insuring permanent peace and stability." N ICARAGUA'S troubles are not over by- any means. Last week General Sacaan, the former vice president who was supported for the presidency by the revolutionists, landed at Puerto Cabesaa with men and arm* and announced his cabinet He expects that atesico end Guateeaala will recognise JOm a* president The press of *an Salvador Is ptotestUur against tne American rero&Jtieb of a>reaident Dies, Sacasaardwsd with two ecboooexs from Poeft* Barrios, Onatetnals, swd was escorted by a Ifedcsn gun* flnrtsrat Jsto^Cifla. tiDnmieodef HENRI BERENGER having refused reappointment as French ambassador to Washington, Paul Claude!, at present embassador to Tokyo, has been selected for the place and the French cabinet has approved the appointment M. Claudel Is an author of considerable note and of delightful personality. Born at Lyons in 1870, he began bis diplomatic career as attache to Washington 30 years ago. Later he was consul to Cfenada. He lived In China nearly twenty years 'as consul. He was transferred to Frankfort In 1012 as consul general, and later served as minister to Brazil, minister to Denmark, and was named ambassador to Japan in 1923. FOREIGN MINISTER BRIAND, successfully defending his policy of reestablishing - friendship between France and Germany, told the chamber of deputies that a peace policy, & the only means of averting another calamitous war. He said the policies of Locarno and Thiory were merely steps toward peace, adding that he and Herr Stresemann differed on many points but were trying to get together. Regarding the Rhlneland, he said: "We are not on the Rhineland to throttle Germany, we are there to see that the treaty stipulations are carried out, and we have every reason to withdraw when we are satisfied. I am convinced the substitution of the League of Nations for the -Interallied control commission instead of weakening France's security would strengthen it." M. Brland also took occasion to warn Italy not to get too gay. He said It was all tight for the Italians tolose their tempers, but that they must not do it too often. HERBERT HOOVER, secretary of ' commerce, says In his annual report that the year has been one of unprecedented progress for American Inv dustrles and never has been surpassed In the volume of production and consumption, in the physical quantity of exports and Imports, and in the rate of wages. There has been practically no unemployment He adds: "As In the preceding year there were a few points where conditions were less satisfactory, as In the New England textile Industry, two or three sections of the agricultural Industry, and the bituminous coa^ Industry. "On the whole, however, the country was able to maintain the highest standard of living in Its history, a standard far above that in most other countries of the world at this or any other time. This represents a remark* FTBE forty, men stem to set higher t>*n jpolitki ijbe^flieti^i pleasure or their bnainesa. Politics in itiiug^and noble definition is the science of good-goveninWi^-In iti low and* tejifiih modern meaning, politics is the battle for spoils and power for p^tonaJ advantage. In the ideal sense; politics concerns our livea, our tfbeities and onr fate. It has the purpose at planning, protecting pre- •orving and prompting the public good and welfare at every angle. In the baser, practical, partisan expression of today, politics largely is the scheme by which a number of materialistic men live at the public crib and thrive like parasites and ticks upon the body politic. Should young men' reaching their majority and soon thereafter risk their characters and their possible careers by touching the-black pitch of politics aa it exists today in our America, or should they shun it for the cleaner fields of science, art and industry ?J0n the other hand, admitting that onr politics, as constituted now, is not what it should be, should young men who presumably have purer sentiments of patriotism and the fresher fire of a finer feeling for the future of the city, state or nation, should they enlist, as they did in the war, to make, in peace times, this land much aafer for 4eniocraj5y? The danger of being defiled by close contact with the average politician of our modern politics is not to be belittled or ignored. The need of the power of young men to cleanse or to mioimize the calculating sordidness of modern politics is just as great as the necessity for gunners on the battleships at sea, for our American municipalities <and voters-axe "at sea" politically. No Great Advance Made by Civilization ii) Three Thousand Years FOR Cr i c l »a^754^ka J s.ScidE:ve<^itfw By PROF. ROBERT A, MILLIKAN, Yale University. The more intimately one gets in touch with any civilizatioo of bygone days the more he is struck by the similarity between the way people lived and talked then and the way they live, talk and think now. The beauty of women, the strength of men, the flavdr of strawberries, the aroma of flowers, the love of friends, courtship, marriage and" divorce, the race track, by wrestling and boxing—all these played' almost exactly the same role in the lives of the people of ancient Borne as they play in the lives of the people of New Haven or New York. And it is around these things, too, that about 90 per cent of the interest*-of the average man resolve/ In what are called the highest things of life, can we truthfully»be said to have made any real progress? That qvestioa has been raised and often answered in the negative by literary men, philosophers and occasionally by divines. " ' , In intellectual power we do: not surpass, even if we equal, the Athenians or the Alexandrians. In devotion to moral and spiritual ideals, where can the Twentieth century show anything uner than the death of Socrates? aTnbd« tmhetf tm yooru« oiponuasmh etdb »y w«io>r tnh rfoeaat iaeenL* iunn baeome. Give them a efia>4« te Boschee's Syrup dtor oOjfil fQts. . <2rI«f6 By,o uIn cc.a, nWnoftt otd«btu rIttf., wWr. itJ*. r'.y T *,." Not Pleasant "How's things?" "I'm about three jumps ahea the sheriff." /"That's nothing." "Yes, but it makes me mad to have to keep on the jump while the sheriff Is sitting on a cracker barrel * whittllng."-— Louisville Courier-Journal. Lasting World Peace Based on Contentment,* Happiness and Prosperity 1 " I l l l l By WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, Kiwanis Vice president Colossal efforts have been made by many to obtain world peace. World peace can never come without national peace. National peace can never be hoped for without community peace. Peace is dependent upon contentment, happiness and prosperity. Kiwanis has a greater opportunity than any organization I know for contributing to the welfare of community, national and world well-being. Our organization is built on a solid foundation, from the bottom, not from the top. Starting at the bottom, our just duty is to accept in our clubs, members—not only on a basis of their fitness as outstanding business or professional men—but as good citizens, and also of their proven interest in the actual work of Kiwanis and a full appreciation of its worth. When a man'says he hasn't time' for Kiwanis, if yoa annot convince him and he does not agree to attend meetings and to bear his share of the labors, "pass him up." You cannot afford to take him, in. Quality is the keynote in bur building. Names mean nothing in themselves. able recovery from the great losses Great Executives Would Be Greater if They Had , ™ , „, «he nat.o, ,n «he wca Had Benefits of Training, . war." Agriculture still lags behind other Industries, Secretary Hoover concedes. "The steady advance In prices of agricultural commodities from the time of the great fall In 1920-21 up to the c^op year 1924-25 has contributed to the restoration of* agriculture, although there are still weak spots" says Mr. Hoover. By CHATJNCEY M. DEPBW, Retired Railroad Director. ONE of the most Important attacks yet made on the Volstead act was Of course there will always be newsboys who will be railroad preri* dents, and unscholarly men who will rise to great distinction. Some persons are endowed with exceptional qualities—divine gifts which make them great regardless of training. There is no accounting for the exceptional man, but the percentage of newsboys who become magnates is exceedingly small, and I believe even they would have madabao infinitely repulsed by the Supreme "court" of the , greater success if they had been better equipped. ' , The George Washington^, the Abraham Lincolna, the, Calhouns, the Henry Clays and the DanM W^bsterg have all these exceptional qualities and would have been great anyhow. ,' The qualities essential to success as I woul^place them are: First, character; second, industry, remorseless industry; third, s fuH and thorough knowledge of one's career or vocation; fourth, a due regard for one's fellow men and the cultivation of them. United States in an Opinion that upheld that section1 of the act which limits to one pint In ten days the amount of spirituous or vinous liquor a physician may prescribe for a patient Five of the justices held that this restriction Is clearly valid under the power granted congress In the eighteenth amendment to enforce prohibition by appropriate legislation. Justices Sutherland. McReynolds. Stone and Butler in a dissenting opinion asserted that not only is the restriction an unlawful Interference with the medical profession and the right Of Individual states to control medical practice, but that it Is plain, from a reading of the eighteenth amendment,* that congress and the states whicfc ratified the amendment, sought only T Duty of Church to Aid in Preservation of SpiritUEal ra& Physical jHealth , By DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN, Yale Divinity SchooL , to* m ^ l b 7 r t h 7 m a ^ ^ moM**** > i W f a M o t ] ( i ^ ef liquor for beverage purposes,» REVOLT to Amenta, of wWd 'not m e * baa been beer* over <ber*V las g*owa sertsjtt* -fist th* wars w now gives eat tbst Italy bee tffted a" treaty of asfttty<antf e^opetaalott^wldi Albania, and Uossotmft tiftbrifatafc' mdleatoa Hurt fc^i go tin «mit In npt*******,** gag* bead <rfrtfc» Albanian ro v a n e s * toneee JU* -jEEZ gaining sound Ueattrr.^Th* chnrefc * • a tbitr to^ in#tttr.' ^wfryimrh firm ftfr 'ftfrtry ,x s ^^PCT JsP#o(sWl» "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR* A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for SO years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles or^Dandelion* for 85 cents.—Adv. Oh, Thtf Modern* • The new maid watched with interest the rhythmic movements :of the metronome which stood on the piano while a small daughter of the employer wet taking her musio4esaon» After ssfae moments, the maid said to the music teacher, "What's the Idea of the windshield cleaner?" £tone but yourself who greatest foe.—Longfellpw. are your m+ If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Yotir Kidney* Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of No man oi take by flush! aUy, says1 a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates adds which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of **e waste and poisons from the blood. Then you ;gefc steav Rheumatism, headaches, liver. trouble. nervousne88> constipafToa, dizziness* sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a duU ache ip the kidneys or your beck hurts,- or It. the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity,; also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer canst Irritation, thus often relieving, bladder disorders. - u Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannoi Injure; makes 'a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink, which every one can take now and then to herj keep the kidneys clean and the,blend pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. A QUICKER WAY TO EHB To quickly break up a |t la necessary to do twe 1—jGet *id of phlegm., tatfoh in lining of bronchial tubes, , AyeVe Cherry Pectoral _ _ __, this by Its powerful dovbfaoction. cuts away nWegm because its atedl cation penetrates-throufh and threugi: the linings of throat, chest and bron chial tubes. . ton feel almost insta*' rettel sU the way down .Then tt b abaerbed Into the irritated membranea fast as ink soaks into a blotter, At Its soothing, healing properties aw • * by.thjs amnbranes tbenV • * * > ' . 4^p *^n1-f ci&%£tt££ *a t aWa idrrntg*g'b rts.1 *¥* M mi %Y*c WXiM^mMi m^ \M 1 (4< ",* 'ify" t.rs-1 * " ,:«**: • • * < * r^T 1^¾ S'i Wt fc*»y:is-^?v '*..-,,v' • 'Vv. i* fo;'t;:;i rod»i I M l A FT*" |ON"T bo crow, uncle!" said the nephew. "What else ca* I be," returned tb* ancle, "when I live In such a world of fools as this? Merry Christmas 1 Out upon merry Christmas! -What's Christmas time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding yourself a year older, and not an hour richer; a time for balancing your books and having every item in 'em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If I could worjc my will," said Scrooge Indignantly, "every Idiot who goes about with 'Merry Christmas' on bis lips should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly run through his heart He should;!"—•Christmas Carol, Stave 1. " • • • * . The noise in this room was perfectly tumultuous, for there were more children there' than . Scrooge, in bis agitated state of mind, could count; and, unlike the celebrated herd in the poem, they were^ not' forty children conducting themselves like one, but every child was conducting himself like forty. The consequences were uproarious .beyond belief; but no one seemed to care; on the contrary, the mother and daughter laughed heartily, and enjoyed it very much; and the latter, toon beginning to mingle in the sports, got pillaged by the young brigands most ruthlessly. What would I not have* given to be one of them! Though i never could have been so rude, no, no! I wouldn't for the wealth of all the- world have crushed that braided hair* and torn It down; and for the precious little shoe, Z wouldn't have plucked it oft, ^Qod bless my soul t to save my life. .-'irfe* ttfeaanring h& waist in sport, as they did, bold young brood, I couldn't have done It; I | should have expected my arm to have grown | round it for a punishment, and never come straight again. And ye* I should have dearly liked, I own, te have touched hex lips, to have questioned her, that she might ha*e opened them; to have looked opon-the iaahe* of i*er downcast eyes; and never raised • blush; to yhav* let loos* waves of hair, a* taeh of which w*uld be a keepsake beyond prlcertefchort, I should hate liked, I do confess, ttrhav* had the lightest license of * child, and yet tote** been man enough to know tta value. But now • taiookinf at the doo> was beard, and toch * won tmn*&*&9'iui*& that aha? with langMni f*«e and pteadtted tireas, waa borne ivmatn h tho cast*of * f h » M rt s*sferooe just, fay tin* to jKet the dtthot who came • 'man ladani iwttii 1^S"isfts • OAsn' 49M tfsflss^B>i# ^e^n^eksi ^ ^•flOS^SJSSS • 'We^SSS* ^B"^*^r^^^^SS"SS"4JJ| IS^S^gg^g* i IT^BB^SS' t'4^*jft^* cealenodi <the. opeUftght^hmt waa^aAae otf his mouth, and was more than suspected of having swallowed a fictitious turkey, glued on a wooden platter! The Immense relief of finding this a false alarm! The Joy, and gratitude, and ecstasy! They are all indescribable alike. It is enough that, by rlegrees, the children and their emotions got out of the parlor, and, by one stair at a time, up to the top of the house, where they went to bed, and so subsided.—Christmas Carol, Stave 2. • • • Oh, a wonderful pudding. Bob Cratchlt said, and calmly, too, that he regarded it as the greatest success achieved by Mrs. Cratch it since their marriage. Mrs. Cratchlt said that now the weight was off her mind, sue would confess she had her doubts about the quantity of flour. Everybody had something to say about It, but nobody said or thought it was at all a small pudding for a large family. It would have been flat heresy to do so. Any Cratchlt would have blushed to hint at such a thing. > At last the dinner was allj done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth swept, and the fire made up. The compound in the jug being tasted, and considered perfect, apples and oranges were put upon the table, and a shovel full of chestnuts on the fire. Then all the Cratchlt family drew round the hearth, in 'what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half a one; and at Bob Cratchlt's elbow stood the family display of glass, two tumblers and a custard-cup without a handle. These held the hot stuff from the Jug, howe v e r a s well as golden goblets 'would have done; and Bob served It out with beaming looks, while the chestnuts on the fire sputtered and cracked noisily. Then Bob proposed! . >MA merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us." • W^hlch all the'family re-echoed. >God bless us every one!" said Tiny Tim, the last of all,—Christmas Carolr Stave 8. . ' • • . ' • • • "I don't know what, day of the month it Is," said Scrooge; "I do** know how long I hate been among the spirits, I don't know anything. I'm qoite a baby: Nevermind. I don't care, r d rather be a baby, Hallo! Whoopr Hallo beret*0 • H e waf checked in his transports b y . the churches ringing out the lustiest peals he had ever hoard,'• Clash, clash, hammer; ding, dong, baft Baft, dong, dtnf; hammer, dang, dash r Oh, gjortous.I ;ft1of4oo*l BunuWgM . w j window, he opened it, and put put Wa head. No fog, no «Uat; d e a n bright, jovial • t t n t a * ear** crid^prjdnf for the Need to dene* • » m v e w\ o^r^spssor « •^W^F^^ ^^r'wyr^^P^T • ^^•^••••••a^ le^srwwgw" t in one night. They can do anything they like. Of course, they can. Of course, they can. Hallo, my fine fellow!" •'Hallo!" returned the boy. "Do you know the poulterer'g, In the next street but one, at the corner?" Scrooge inquired. "I should hope I did," replied the lad. "An Intelligent boy!" said Scrooge. "A remarkable boy! Do you know whether they've sold the prize turkey that wag hanging up there?— Not the little prise turkey, the big one?" "What, the one as big as me?" returned the boy. "What a delightful boy!" said Scrooge. "It's a pleasure to talk to him. Yes, ray buck!" "It's hanging there now," replied the boy. "Is it?" said Scrooge, "Go and buy It." "Walk-w!" exclaimed the boy. "No, no," said Scrooge, "I am in earnest. Go and buy it, and tell 'em to bring it here, that I may give them the directions where to take It. Come back with the man, and I'll give you a shilling. Come back with him in less than five minutes and TU give t,half*a-crown!" The boy was off like a shot. He must have had a steady hand at a trigger who. could have got a shot off half so fast. "I'll send it to Bob Crachit's," whispered Scrooge, rubbing his hands and splitting with a laugh. "He shan't know who sends i t It's twice the size of Tiny Tim. Joe Miller never made such a Joke as sending It to Bob's will be!" The hand in which he wrote the address was not a steady one; but write it he did, somehow and went down stairs to open the street door, rtady for the coming of the .poulterer's man. As he stood there, waiting his arrival, the knocker caught his eye. "I shall love It as long as I live!* cried Scrooge, patting it with his hand. "I scarcely ever looked at it before. What an honest expression It has In its face! It's a wonderful knocker!—Here's the turkey. Hallo! Whoop! How are you! Merry Christmas!" It was a turkey! He never could have stood upon his legs, that bird. He would have snapped 'em short off in a minute, like sticks of sealing wax. "Why, it's impossible to carry that to Camden Town," said Scrooge. "You must have a cab." The chuckle with which be said this, and the chuckle wttsr which he paid for the turkey, and the chuckle with which be paid for the cab, and the chuckle with which he recompensed the boy, were only to be exceeded by the chuckle with which he sat down breathless in his chair again, and chuckled t m he cried. Shaving w a s ; not an easy task, for his hand continued to shake very much; and shaving reantrea attention, even when you don't dance while you are tt it But if he had cut the end j of hie nose off, he would hare put a piece of sticking Ranter erer It, and been quite MtUied. ( ttl-dfjf»*i1 Htnuilf "all in his beat,* and at kS^S^ottt iota the streets. The people wore by tWe # » * peutfnf forth, as ho had eeaa then I the Jailing -"Him, #ftn <*«**; * a boy nv ***#^ ! » * • * ' who isrfiona rnithVf* Oneit of Cbtiatmas Present ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ i , , s "'v»j*: : : * • '&#&!&*?> IXs !^t ,-!*V«? c^WRpdN} it*. ''mfol m &:'t *& ••wSiMwfcSWBVf' . * V i •v!-* y. • « ; with tlhiy wfrn a htm —&3I ^ ntrl i * *• fctdl >-H. ^ t ^ v v Your writing is a self. Actions speak louder than words and your sweetheart's handwriting is an action which will tell you things he may be, unable to say with his words. It will truly uncover also, his inner habits of thought which he himself may not even reatiae. Words often hide thought, but the handwriting of an individual is Buch a sure index of his inner nature tl*at for hundreds of years bade, business houses have advertised "write in your own handwriting" when seeking employees. Now the handwriting may look different each day, but close analysis reveals that It nevertheless follows certain rules of action which are characteristic of the writer. When the general habits of life, the occupation and experiences change, the general writing changes with these habits. A man who suddenly becomes rich writes a totally different handwriting in a few weeks than he did when he was looking around for a way to make a l»are living, The happy girl In love writes much differently than when repressing her emotions all of the time. Since our sweethearts and friends are such important things in life, let us find their "temperature" so that our hearts will not be broken expecting a feverish response from one who is selective, and ruled by the head instead of the heart. Use the barometer herewith, and find out first, the angle of writing. Secure at least twenty lines before Judging. "&< "*; When you- Ht*e any your stomach such as gas, and distention, why foel witff which at best can only give. Why not get a medicine build up your upset, ftimsi... ach and make If so strong and? ous that it wilt do its work <wi any help. Tffr^^7* Such a medicine te Dare's M e n ^ B ? * . ^ Pepsln> a delightful elixir that is sol by your local dealer and druggieni everywhere with the distinct understanding that if It doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—It will no doubt help you. • . '• , , II ' • V\ )",,'•',•" ' • '•' ',1 Parmntcd Reproof Sister (complain iugly)—ClarabeUo always drops her ashes on the floor. Mother — Claribelle. you're old enough to smoke better! . ' ' a ,?-4jf Tb««*dusil thol blend sooths* « p dry, irritated, inflmm- o S , •d throats Uk« magic «sW LEIDEN'S I DODVS P I L L S u. •', '. Has Ho a Dual Personality ? <? *y «*3J .... ; * « . «4H« • From the "iove barometer'* it Is seen that the backhand writer is cautious, calm in the affections, selective in friendships. A few may know his warmth, but to the many he is cool, reasons his a f f e c t i o n s , and often apSlant Varies pears the/efore exclusive. The cool intellect rules, more than the fiery Impulsive feelings. Other signs to be learned later, may, however, "warm him up a bit" The further one's writing "falls forward" the more quickly do one's demonstrations of affection show themselves. Like trees swaying in the breesse, the emotions are bent and expressed. The man with the very slanting handwriting marries a girl with an almost straight handwriting with other cold signs.^ She does her duty by her family, and is "sensibly*' affectionate, but wonders why her romantic husband with the pronounced slant to his writing goes on through life looking for romance in many fields. Msny writers you will notice, when you look at the slant of the writing, will vary In this slant to some extent, showing a balance between their heart and head, but if the writing Is markedly slanting in one section of the letter, and upright or backhand in another section, It is written by one with a dual personality. Sometimes he will be very responsive, but at others wilt suddenly and abruptly change to coldness, without any reason or any warning, with seemingly no memory for the feelings of before. N0U.—D0 not make final Judgment ontfl other signs la writing are studied. Potfref /dwsWf "Urn** Front March 1 to Ittly 1, BBhAMStoss* Jt^skssr A A M I W J I 4 a # ^ t f e A MOT/ H f (007190 W U W north Attest* it •' J . V - DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations Thl« letter from Mre. L. D. Bohrer, it Cabooi, Mo., should convince all wko iuffer from kidney or bladder trottble that Dodd'e Pills, and only Dodd*s, are what they should uee for Immediate relief. "For nine year* I Buffered with heart ftlsease and bladder Inflammation. timet I was tired, nervous and irrlt tnd became easily exhausted. I m no relief until I took Dodd's after taking two boxes of these my health was so much Improved ( bought four more boxes. I am feeling fine and am working; hard »v« . day as we all must do on a farm.** B t f a box today at your draw store, f t oents, or the Dodd's Medietas Co., tot Mala St. Buffalo, W. T. VIN BLEMISHES" W pimple*, blackheads, «te* away eatOy and at little :/• 10. Resin* C L E A N O F f A BOG S ? *\ v 1 S or thoroughpia prompdy whh AbsorUnc It is penstrattnf but does not blister nor remove the hair. You can work A s horse at the same time.$2J0at draggls**; or postpaid, Describe you* cose for special instracdeaa. Write for valuable horse book 4-8 free. bAo ugs setora wvtrait oeas;b e"*S*a adl aedn sle hgse.rOsas «tbrise%* . ^BSORBINE SXND tS CBNTS VOB WOSrDKsWtTI^ half htoaniric. Dforr.m Ouluar aNnodr thhearvne, all lai-leielt hh ead st N. W.. Wathlnrton. D. C. w I N S I S T U P O M K E M P S BALSAM for that C O l ' - o l ' SI valae set Co. :v saaltaiesf. ie>d. pFr.a cftlo.Mry toI , TI4 Oakwood Bou |1.M toP ofsete tP Caihde.r rRye ffOUBr*d oulevard. Chteago, SSSaJS SaVH SJ • » • » « l ^ < . PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE J1" l p i l c p s y Nci v o n s n c s s i- S l e e p l e s s n e s s ADAMS BVI Xa alses to sou yo« Mqatremectts. lar PBOB. ADAMS 0 0 , Si Otft that M -¾ vkmantiy. 4 Vlftorty la t ®te ¥<A '•fa v ^¾. •••If":' m %'ty •A V" y^m^i „*>;- 'h -VTT . » ".•VU-: ^ :^) ty*. . . « * * * mm f/ F'vV*JttP<y'*t'\ ''"V iff** * * * . ' • * f . A M*r^-'&JB w -"%» >.•':. '"' tud 1 --i.v/i-i'A 11'. ^H^mTF^WJ* . ,...;?"*v«;*. i > : > r , ^ v:^.*ww ,.,^ r I- *>sij»s»^£&i* • J * ^ 1 - ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ W ! * * . » . ' ' « % * i i fi?: ' :V;*«'V-v** ••'W-.'l*':- A CAR ruiiuag; your car ft. :?>;# test item in the matter of butting down depreciation, ]§? a quiet running eninto your crank case has over. if yoiii carvill stay in « out of the Powered, Low Priced mile* Feed . * ' • • *f*P* * % t . »^40ii|o^ theHoiJotoit: «jp.;jsVC*..»* !fta& W* _ a**-'1 f.''i'. . ¾ ^ wumm. Repairing -.-»., /V^Wij^-AJi ^ - It SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES , i / Tlxe PhttotW e k « heW thetr monthly bosmess meeting and nipper at the home of Mrs. Milo ler.last ^Tedneoday afternoon 1 elected ^followingolncerB, '; ' • Preaidftit, Un, Mik» Kettler " Vic^ PwwOdent, m V C, Sec^Mrs. Ofc* Campbell ,^Tro|«l^ Mrs. P. H. Sw^rtho^b Not -wiU^tanding the bad a fairly good <:ro»rd boatd^ie tratet^ talk on India >y Soerbelfe^uid Bienardi of Clewland rM Colfembtis, lort Fi]W#> nigbt ait the MiasioBwry meoting^lt-wa» yell received '. ",. '"' X •' "• -; -^/ The Chriatmto Kxerxiiao* w » be ^ held at the church Fr^diy evorttng, December 24. • • * * ! & . « • • ' ^ 1 ¾ ^- ii le^ca. nnnifrjtf ijf ifarfmrtn that are Aschooi^fth,lea ihan a >»dredt atudenta enrolled In % four uppe* grade* tfjoied a claw *<BM ichopl & jliftW*-'•"•'..:' , - ^ ¾ ^ ^ : v:-^-r ; V] i f f * » . .. •• '•!;« ! .^»v W': | L'.'» -••'' .<'- i j ffi%fo 1 f . v > ^ w&fc'1 ^BKEf&L' t ., { » • ; til H:'! %h i 1.1¾ 1 f ^ '• >•* i ^ '•?&%. ;V : JAi .i: ^/.¾¾^¾ , . ^ # ^ ) v )le :-;v*-i" ^•••l^-jS * i k^tt»ft?^'.^H' <0ST-~AE/OI inckney ' ^ ; T Mi» G r i « ^ p * r - y ( Mr. and:J Mra, QeOrge Broojca of"sAnn were' week ei^ l^eali at the home 0¾ Sbtehan ? waa ^ inJ>)gowenji CflflTord .^a.nHomii^^'^w Arbor calto^Monda^ - . , ^ .. .„., | r i f e , and ilrt. G<MJ&* #&$$ VanWaricnm' of *3PM)P *nd Kra. Rex Drown a^d^ihter, Kathe^ne* of HoweUvwere week end gn< sBTr. and Mra, Bnrt Vj nwpm. i 7 K « ' ' ^ * ' • > ' ^ ¾ .¾ •i*r :M rW i i # j * > ^ .-¾ ..ft f /:.s? «):%l."F.1c-..» fc»?piaivjletaand SBo a qnant 3&^ & M a#re o i J ^ # i t t ^ v & g e of ••> ' M ^ : > > > • » !.J atoi ? ^ N ^ J B f t p f e o ^ Com POJ ./f ' » < J /i &£'• Prices •v. '<.^**fl • ^ j « • ' , . ™ - . . . * \ ' ",r.?> i ft J :58^- g^/;$£ ?m> ; . . - • I to rattore - i , VtTtektn Mother JSa^'eaw' otf«QK* en brood.' ei?, •*> bring a b r o k e n father Back to earnlag power. WonW yornot spend more pennleaT The: more the peanjea ?**t yon »£• mutt \ V* <•*#*•-: The nenaJe* c- .. v ' i«ll r f - i i • ^. * t>". . . . 4 £ f f r . old. 4 , W. > ^ ^ ^ ^ a n l » e a o » , f r r n ^ 3 * SAl^E—Two healtng «tovea* sWW^beet* oaf^eta, leotatoea, bng-^ in. ' fiBsO te-fi {/4, ^vwr -/;• t i »•«•*' i f - s » -1 •is^t-.-.: T^-r *> r the , .v>-:r.-^ K * ? * , 1 Tfe- _ , i - . ,-:^ '-,>; K-/ : « g * ' «fc >-•'.•• .^:-¾ 3P& -.¾ :' ""' •r to-----^: .^ w • • ' • * ' > - ¾ ^ ^ BnaaflBHi^a^PjuC ^ -e^^;S»MMaK'SFyA MORTCUGE SALE DefauK^iaying been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage *5N*reby the power therein contained fta^haa become operative, made by e Keystone Beaity Company, a rportiion of Detroit, Bliclxlgan, to &arl& Bollinger, date^ October ,8 ,192f;and recorded in the office of the of Deeds for the County of I i i ^ i r t ^ State of Michigan, April Wifctth^iber 108 of Mortfagea at | ^ ^thereof, upon which mortis claimed tp be due a^ the notke the sum of Ten Sev%nty-one Dollara and Centi ($1071.3^ and no tidt 6¾ proceedings at law having. mitttafted to recoreT tald debt now remaining set ^aid mortgage or any part notiee- if therefore hereby grjen that1 ton friday^^evea3*dty,e% Jlwch, I D . , 192? at ten o'ekekt&thefore- PVA-JI r-jf^ noon of Maid day, Waiter*- Standard 'tine, i* the weet front door of the Court Hooteln the City «f Howell, rCovDty of Uvingaton, State of Mich-. tifa& (that being the ptete of holding fSe^wnlt Court m S e County in [•Web the mortaged prerniaee to ^eeld «re attuated, the said mortgage: wJfttbe iefetaeaMy sale «t pttbtiejf reotee U the iiighest bidder J' [ ^ ¾ premises contained in **4dj [ nortgnge or so tuaeh thereof m «ay f im nureanry to jtV r« .. 4^ftj *-; *{ i" • ; > ^ <- "A* • / - • ' ' •'•• . ^ £ . . .-JO.: H'-lS'.v . . . . . Vs** Servant jof the Amerjcaa 1¾)^^ f^ ^ . ^ " • ^ V " • 7*".' '%> ^ ' W P J E ' ' " ' " ' ^ • J ^ # r3(> ^. ^_' (.- ;-. ^V,»* . ' . ' • " aw v * aatfiaty the anwuntj ,^IM with interest and togei costs ln-f • m ^ - ^ olsKii«r«*^>TBey feaofnn^oy^ve I -V .(IM) that it to siy al ikat eertnte -^•sssa^ajwB ^ ^ s> gpnsl^^P*S{n ^8^^8¼1 iss^Hensa aw^P^i^BSBX^B^B^sn ^ p e a ^ o Ming in UvingWon eribetf as Let SboptyW«. y t > i ^ u t e%;.iNjfe>^ Setatlrfs)ir.^pk«ft4^ my COMPANY at*-"*! '3t-» ,.V" - * . ^ - E. . ' ' • " 1 * ^ i'rffos\dri .^1v ' L4l»WK«V. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 15, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 15, 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 1926-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f6a68d2c1c1a71da9a544ec52a77468.pdf dc07726cde48337e2d5e924ef9fee511 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. TheHigfa ationaj >Church team«40«ii|$d;OV«r to Byron last Friday nig^^lir fugy a doable Reader an4 diipjptd &botfc games games by sco^SfoflM) to 12 and 34 to*;. • / i U ; . i ' A l t h o u ^ d e f * * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ia|% downcast as they pfcffe^, the game with but one Bights jflipke* It * first time Pinckney High Scho*r svet had a basket ball team: and they gave Byron a hard tight, the results of, game being in doubt op to $&' minute. The boys have , some good material and%ouldbeheardIfccm be fore the jeason ends. This was in the nature of a preliminary game e£ their schedule does not start until January Hijrh School linkup M. Campbell, F H. Reason, F Swarthou*, C Weddige, G C- Miller, G Substitiona, Carr for C. Miller, N. Miller for Carr. Baskets, Swarthout 8, Campbell Weddige. '; The Church team were up against strong opposition and made a hara up hill fight. They weWj/te foor~ on account of insuffWsot practice. Church Uao-ap • A, Campbell, F ^ _) K. Reason, F / ^"* VanHonvC \ Hooker, G Henry, G * ubstition: Bowman for Reason. ?& HEAD ON COLLUSION ,--¾ & # « • * ' • V* >?#" » l-::»- w, v . • vfs I •• • Last Saturday morning, Leo Mc- Clusky driving a coupe and Will Kennedy with his milk"truck had a: hen I on collusion at the corners Of Howell at Stuart streets just opposite the residence of FloychSfiubiC Leo was on his way to church with his r|other and Will was on his way home from the creamery with a load of empty cans. Leo on account of the frdst o n his windshield did not sees the loaded truck in time to stop. They met with such force that the two machines ware '' tnTMed' cOmpTWery tffcKfhtS'tftop*l*wrfou* ately no one was hurt. The truck and car were badly wrecked both, front ends being stove in o - ••••••• SNOWY OWL FOUND It is said on account of the extreme cold and scarcity of food many animals which inhabit the Artie ; regions have been forced further south. We see by the exchanges that barters, wildcats, wolves etc. have been Hied or seen in the lower peninsula. e northern birds many White owls have been seen. W. E. of South Lyon captured one which had been wounded and s unable to fly.. Saturday one was captured in a buckwheat Jfleld on the VanSlambrook farm. It was almost pure white except for a few black spots on its wing. It weighed 3 xk pounds and had a wing spread of 55 inches. About fc covered '-m* Howell whhjh sates roomier Oakland and P * * ^ W j also as a storagev^or at' fire department ros^osded but do nothing except save Among the pmate cars stoftd were a-number of new The origin Of the ftre'te Siietime. •3 3 3 ! • YOU A MERRY XMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR CELEBATE 30th ANNIVERSARY Last Saturday evening thirty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman gathered at their home in this village in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Games were enjoyed and a pot luck dinner was served and the guests on departing at a late hour wished Mr. and Mrs. Bowman the pleasure of celebrating many more anniversaries. CLUB WORK N£W* g During tiie ja*t>w^elc, two and one haimlcWt^ub* were organisedi* the < » o n ^ l § e ^ *&eols are taking tt».the woi^Wiye^r to dstti j ^ e ^ f o M s M ^ ^ been\J$ ceived. v .^^fr -""••' : The p^pilft 3#l J^a Plainfield school in Unadilla towiuW and the 4th1J Frl. School of Iosco ^Apwhahip have orgnnized a club togethiar in sewing work. The following are tft^members:: Marjorie VanSyckle, Pre*.; Lila Walton, Vice Pres.; MmrteveVe, Secretaryffiavy Fisher, Treas.; Elisa- •beth, Andersorl, ^ Zula Clark, Mauii} W a l p ^ n d Mary fidEth-Clark. ., Mfii H. V. Clark was selected as local leader and "Copper Needle" was •elected as th* name of-.the club. The boys of the schodl organized a bandicsaft.dub and to date have the tvtt$0tH$ ^iab»litf-ih<rettyAuyr' Otcrm Casiey, Prefc. j Marshall Meabon, Vice Pros. Robert' Ledgard, Sec'y. and Clayton Anderson, Treas. Rev. H. V. Clark was elected club leader. He has had considerable experience in carpentry and should make a splendid leader for the boys. The boys selected "Copper Hammer" as the name of their club. These, schools with the help of the teachers Miss Nettie WhitacTe and Misss Florence Powell have been doing some splendid work. The Lake School of Marion township with Miss Winifred Brown as teacher has reorganized for the second year's work. The following are members :Dorothy Day, Pres. ;Bernice Harter, Vice Pres.jMaretta McDowell, Sec'y. and Treas./ Marguarfte Harmon and Jeredean Hecox. Miss Thelma Hecox was chosen as Club Leader and "Madem Girls Clothing Club" was the name selected for the club An adult advisory board of interested mothers was selected, consisting of Mrs. Roy Day, Mrs. Eugene Leree, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. W. H. Mc- Dowell, Mrs. A. L. Hecox and Mrs. George Harter. o — are soajB^y^u that we a j » M % to^ut th< that won't cogt yoga a c< Hen '8 onr prop^iflai $/¼¾ part payments anc You drive two weeki dtt*th< where, as you please, we them. youtykonty U i\\; >'.('WV'M ^y:-%m& r''fWirMf KMrVV^- [ * * \ i A *JJ%% w*''*$*V.- W"»~ A -• - • T 7 ^ : • ••.' • ; ' - ft* Syncopation . - : \ . • : LAKELAND KING'S DAUGHTERS The Lakeland King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Bert Hooker on Dec. 15, ninteen members being present. The president, Mrs. Borbonious, not being present, Mrs. Hinckley opened the meeting by singing "Jesus is Calling" The secretary's report was read and approved, also the treasurer's reportlt was found that they had a balance of $62.39. Motion was made and supported to send flowers to the sick and postal cards to all shut-ins The meeting was closed by singing "Let the LoweiHUghts Be Burning" and the "Lord* Prayed." Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Jack Vanderwalls. Mr* Fred Blade will help entertain. rtOTICE I will not reesart taxes on Erf&y Dee. 24 and on the foDowing week i win receive them on Ttarsday, Dec 80 mstaacVof on Frkkr. F»m then on I will receive on Friday aa SCHOOL NOTES School closes Thursday afternoon for the Christmas vacation. \ James Nash has been chosen foot ball capitan forthe1 1927 season and Wayne Carr student manager. Thursday afternoon the High School students will hold,a debate. Elizabeth Bokrus, Mildred Haines, Marjorie Allison, Loretta DflSagham and Hazel Smith will oppose Merwin : Campbell Wayne Carr, Norman Miller, Cecil Hendee and Clare 3filler. The hoys of the high school are greatly interested in basket balLThis is the first year Pinckney has had a team and the boys knew but little of the game, however, they are daily improving. They were defeated by Byron last Friday by a score of 12 10. TWsnew sport was made poae- / / / "^^g^g^g^gfl * •i*TeWP,"'",-J' 1 .v a.; •;, • •••! ^ \ : - * \ '•••iW>'\ ^••Y- •••' - " / | 4rf-'-..- •;•, •'•• m • * • / ' •' ' • / ' x ' ' • • & * •j..,- * • * . , >.»-i . \ f-:;.^"(S''!*«l Fill f'.V ^¾¾¾¾^ Ry'*SiSjjj^ i>*»Bi* lESii'-t^JLL 1>V* ( >A;' :^ kg Z-, W . E , r» Traaa, Prtnam to sible at the school through the generosity of the chuteh .apMttee in allowiBf the school•iSmm <* the gymnasium . -:.y^--^- . N O T I O B V : .;' There will be m4da|glrt mass at, S t Mary's church on GteMttaa Dve, Friday Dee. 24 and aiso mast on Xma» Day at «^00 and lQiOO A. a t % HAPPY • ^ ti m^S^^:.::. *'. ^ jgxmB&fBm»*££L ;-'• x' wafty-r.****; %•. >'**«*^- 3^aVPK9R^n|g^v:; k/4t; ^-^1 t z > -^-'.^ :. P y :? •••• •^yh&'&v-'^^Vtfis*®'. . ' - • / > • ^ "-:*.• f f . ' ^ " .. »•< ••*£$#&*••• • ' • • - • : ' • / . • . ••«;, N V - L' :- .':*•.;**.• ' '-.-.•• ^ ^ V & a s a W ^ T O ^ I Nb fry -' -^^ari^f^-- ^wSmhil -*x IT >v^V> If •9 V ^ ^ B ^ B ^ B I / - ^ ^ , ,jK;fir .**.* wmffl * * • • .""vV ., * V\ - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Couple Ldw's Net fie In ((Woman P e p « t watfeht by y t W leeal u e v e r y w h e r e « t t k s t a n d i n g t h * t H I t _ you y o u r m o M f f f f i l t p i It h a s helped ** doubt help you. >»^m>. complex !<>%> ruWJMf 1 feeautiful and sollnewt JJew York woman and i p t a t a in the Italian army, )t toto a government net 'COUpte, who had been living FraBCiSCO since the middle of a r r e s t e d under the Mann BreakUpThat Cold! assieie'tt eledt aa mcoyld p errumni ot nD- nCeoalndesa itsf ^dinftueMui to duTciee, TurpoY the OM oi the most powerful rrmodia n r colds, grippe, •oderoop, known. •phfred rtjrorocaJy on the cheat ead throat (t . tetas quickly, stimulates circulation tiid break* ap wngwtwa. gooffed op the noeu-ila it mmtmeo— | - f " r i lnsutf IT. Often »cold • Mofcae up o»cr oirtit. Oil • 8-'c or 7dc U* TMRPQ Popular Song Travels Far T h e often-asked question of where do popular songs go after ttiey have been, worn t h r e a d b a r e here has been a n s w e r e d hy a world tourist who recently returned from India unci Africa. H e says that "Valencia," which came to this country from Spain by way of P a r i s and London, was being hummed In Nairobi, and It came to Bombay while he was there. A listless youth t h u m p e d It out of a piano in Z a n z i b a r ; the Portuguese were dancing it in Beira ; a boy whistled it half through the night in I'uluwayo, and in Capetown n broadcast station w a s singing "Valencia" through t h e ether. Progress of Railroads In one week in the year 1025 American railroads loaded and moved 1,124,436 cars of freight. During a week t h e year previous 1,112,345 freight cars were loaded and moved. the record week 162,397 cars i a reserve. > « ! * Economy *• (at party)— I t h o u g h t 7 0 « zing. j ' \ am. I h a v r t Y - t w M a s ? ithg. i- WOStan Is Mrs. Isabel Walk up the wife of Lyndon Walkup Biireh, grandson of the late Ht, Key. Charles Sumner Huron, former Prut. SStant Episcopal bishop of New York. H e r partner is Capt. Analdo Murson, Who served for several years In the Italian army. (Government operatives brought them before Federal Coinmis- Bloner Krull. Man Held; Woman Freed. T h e commissioner ordered Captain Varson held under $5,000 bonds and released Mrs. Burch on her own recognizance, subject to government call. The arrest, according to stories the pair told, followed complaint to the federal authorities in New York by Mrs. Burch's husband, who lives at Hastings-on-Hudson, and who implored his wife not to leave her home and children at t h e time she left with the Italian captain. Captain Marson Is married to the mother of the husband with whose wife he eloped, Mrs. Grace Burch Walkup Marson of Yonkers, N..-JT. According to his story to the commissioner he fell In love with his stepson's wife two years ago. Captain Marson gave his age as thirty-eight and that of Mrs. Burch as twentyseven. Her maiden name w a s Keyes. Both her family and that of her husband are recorded In t h e s o c i a l ' r e g - ister. Capt. Analdo Marson and Mrs. Isabel Walkup Burch disappeared at the same time from New York on October 2 last. Since that time an exhaustive search was made by relatives of the pair. Captain Marson, who w a s the stepfather of Mr*. B a r o a ' i husband, had been o a Msjodly t a l m a with the family, Imt ffissseW t a tfeelr disappear- • s e a QMS* w i s •*> taMttcatlon of scandal. Wheat they dropped from sight they left no note of explanation. Left Invalid 8on. Mrs. Burch left behind an invalid son, aged five, a n d a baby girl, nine months old. The troubles of the Burches a r e of long standing. Mrs. Marson had married Mr. Walkup at an early age. but marital troubles arose after a few years a n d she won a di\ ur<-e and custody of her son, Lyndon Walkup, who then adopteid the name of his grandfather. Mrs. W;i!kup Took up w a r relief work, in T r »- < nurse of which she m a d e a trip to Salnriikl in UM'J, when she m e t Captain Marson. He w a s a gallant Italian, some years younger than she. When she returned to America he folio- wed. They were quietly married in Connecticut. The wedding proved a blow to the bishop, who w a s saddened hy the remarriage of his daughter after she had obtained a divorce. T h e bishop died in 1HL!1> without ever giving formal expression to tils feelings concerning his daughter's second match. Lyndon Walk up Lurch had been married for several years to the beautiful Isabel Reyes and was leading a life of what appeared to he bliss even after his mother's second matrimonial venture. T h e r e was no dissension between the two families until Captain Marson and Mrs. Lurch disappeared. Tells How Ludendorff, Disguised, Fled Country Berlin.—An amazing story of how Gen. Erich Ludendorff fled from Germany when t h e revolution impeded in 191S in the guise of a then recently deceased Finnish diplomat, is told by Dr. E d w a r d Hjelf, former Finnish minister to Berlin. Ludendorff, fearing for his life at the h a n d s of revolutionists, quit the array nnd appealed through t h e foreign office to Doctor Hjelf for protection. Doctor Hjelf said he obtained for the general a diplomatic passport In the nurse of Ernst Lindstrom, "counsellor of t h e ministry." H e then prescribed 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1-1 1 1 I 1 | '.'. Fortune Awaits Mother ;; ;; Bearing Most Children :: Toronto, Ont.—To che woman : : " in t h e province of Ontario, Can- «• •• ada, who produces t h e most I'. ".'. children between now a n d Oc- *• ; ; tober 31, 1935, t h e will of t h e '.'. • • late Charles Vance Miller, : : : : s p o r t s m a n of Toronto, leaves •• «• $2,000,000. : : : : Miller caused a furor In pro- •• [[ resMonal a n d sporting circles by *.'. . . n a m i n g t h r e e of his b i t t e r e s t " " enemies in racing, «11 ministers, •» •• as joint beneficiaries In $25,000 : : : : worth of stork in the O n t a r i o •• •• Jockey club, on condition that ! ! : . they retain the stock 25 years " " nnd draw dividends. t l 1 I 1 1 I'l MM H I 1-H-H Mill-, PORTER'S Pain King SALVE9 AJI efficient and qnlck-tctlng ointment, nude of wool fat (lanollne) oom- M»e« with antiseptic, beaUcs, palslaUerlag medicine. Recommended for bums, caU, tore*. Kill, broken, chapped and cracked bolls, pllea and felon*. Ched a* a local application to relieve aaM* on the chest, croup, lumbago, WMooae reins and eciema. The 0M. K. tudle Ce., Ftcte, 0. 1111 1-1-1 l-r-i-1 1 1 1 i M 1 I 1 M i H ! Aging Array Officers Seek to Better Fate W a s h i n g t o n . — E s c a p e by t h e | army from approaching pros- • peels of gra} bearded c a p t a i n s ! and age-worn majors is planned • in a promotion study just com- . pleted by a special W a r depurt- \ meiit committee and approved • by the general staff. It will \ be t r a n s m i t t e d lu congress in • the form of a legislative recuin- , mendalicu. Congress called for a report , on the army promotion situation \ at t h e last session, and officers • in t h e lower grades hope that \ ihe next session will d e u r the ' way for them to step up a g r a d e , or two before they a r e retired ' on account of age. Secretary Davis Is studying \ the proposal and went over it - with K e p r e s e n t a t i v e W. F r a n k \ J a m e s of Michigan, acting chair- ' man of the hoMse military com •jj mittee. •M 1 M I I I M M M I 11 M 1 M I-l-^f t h a t Ludendorff shave off his mustache and dress himself In a s m a r t business suit, felt tiat and colored horn-rimmed glasses. They would make him look exactly Kke the lute Finnish diplomat. Lindblom, whose death w a s not generally knuwn, and whose name, though well known would certainly he mistaken by border authorities for " L i n d s t r o m , " slovenly written. Doctor Hjelf said he engineered Ludendorff's escape with the knowledge and consent of t h e Finnish minister of war. Creates Special Tribunal for Royalty in Japan T o k y o . — J a p a n e s e princes of t h e iru periul blood never have had occasion to sue each other In courts of law. Disputes have always been s e t t l e d p a t •sonally by t h e emperor himself. , T h e privy council, however. fetUss) t h a t legal r e d r e s s should be giver such m e m b e r s who might wish it, h a i adopted new regulations governing such proceedings. Under the rullni any princely lawsuit would be t r i by special Judges appointed by t h e I perlal household d e p a r t m e n t undj imperial sanction. Members of the imperial fam; would not be required personally attend trials, but need only be re] sented by their a t t o r n e y s . T h e re\ latlons also provide t h a t a o prince princess may be summoned befon police court. Walks Out of Court Philadelphia.—A few minutes bet a Jury returned a verdict convict him of having received stolen goc F r a n k O'Konghly walked out of J u j Joseph P. McCullen'a court and appeared. Largest Apple Turnover in All the World 'Since 1S71 FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M OIL Correct internal trouble*, stimulate viti 1 , Three sizes. All druggists. Insist t h e original genuine G O L D M E D A L . / /-" * * :JWxf , ; ' * , • • ' • ' ' . • » • • " ' . , ' v . : ' : * ' t ^ ' . ? * . •*?•> •w**' : v v > ^-^ * • » • ; : • \ >"*38M«<-.' fUTSand SCRATCHES w Stop the smarting and hasten t f i i ' ' healing by p r o a f t S f f i c a i l s a f: * Otta Ratss, supervising chef for the Southern Pacific railroad, is shown here cutting the world's largest apple tttfftOVar which he baked In the railroad's commissary and which w a s presented to t h e little cripples of t h a C M W r w ' s hospital of San Francisco. T h e big pastry weighed .r>00 pounds, and contained 100 pounds of sugar. fJB pounds of butter, 100 pounds of flour, and 5 boxes of apples. COLLEGE LEADERS ARE OUSTED AS RESULT OF A GAY PARTY <*- Say Shelley and Keats Were Also Canned and They May Emulate Thoaa Writers. % i i ". Cams, Oal* ait to ma jfalDrnr ) Mm* T e "LSAM ./.'COUGH' Lake F o r e s t Til.—"Well, Shelley and Keats were canned, and they lived to write many an ode—and so will we." Which w a s the parting shot of Harold Tronnsell, twenty-one, and Carl Ek, twenty-three, a s they walked arm in arm, In disgrace, ao t o apeak, oft tbe campus a t L a k e F o r e s t college. T h e j h»d been expelled and jrlven Just 24 hours t o clear out, for they had been caught arlth gin a n d girls In their rooma In BlackHtone haH. They w e r e leaving. tLey said, for New York, btrt w h a t <o do they couldn't say—except p r o l a h l y t o emulate Shelley and Keats—although they didn't say anything about heading for Italy. Elk lenvea the college literati flat for he w a s known at t h e school as the " H . L. Mencken of t h e Cnmpus." Trounsell likewise leaves a hole, for he w a s no less a personage than president of the sophomore class. T h e i r story Is a sorry o n e ; as Ek brightly remarked before leaving: "It might be called the snd tale of a flat tire." Trounsell Is a big youth from Iron Mountain, Mich. Ek, more slight and pale. Is from Goshen, N. Y. " L a s t night," Ek said, "Tronnsell and I borrowed an automobile for a d a t e with t w o of the Lake F o r e s t — t o w n , not college—girls. We s t a r t e d driving and right away got a flat tire. "Well, there w a s no place t o t a k e the girls, ao w e hrought thera here to our rooms in Rlackstone h a l t We didn't sneak In. mind you, w e walked right In." "Yea," Interposed TrounaelL He» doubled his flat, the flst of a man from the Iron country. "I'd like to know the dog who t n i t d i e d , I would!** H e referred to t h e fact t h a t whlls he and Ek nnd their fnir companions were drinking nnd dancing one of the o t h e r men s t u d e n t s in t h a t section of Rlackstone hall went to C a r r e t t H. Leverton, dean of men. and reported it. In response to the "snitch" Denn Leverton entered. And that w a s why Ek on leaving delivered himself about Shelley and Keats. "Yes," he said, "they were kicked out of school, too." L a k e Forest college Is a co-educational acbool. It h a s about nr>0 stu dants. Electric Fish Princeton, N. J.—A fish that shoot» out 50 volts of electricity from Its eyes h a s been ttmsd off the Atlantic coast by biologists of Princeton university. It is tie) aattescopua, o r star gazer. T h e etetttMeal d i s c h a r g e la Iti protection a g s J M t a d e t r fish. < FARM • POOLTRY i " — = • SANITATION PAYS CHICKEN RAISERS Illinois farmers, who took big strides toward more profitable pork production by udoptiug swine sanltution, a r e now finding thui sanitation pays Just as well around the chicken lot as It does with pigs. To further the Idea, poultry specialists of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois mapped out a workable system of poultry sanitation and already many chicken r a i s e r s of the s t a t e are profiting a s a result of It, T h e r e ' s the case of B, A. Barker, a Grundy county farmer, for instance, who took up the poultry sanitation idea and thereby put a stop to the heavy losses which he had been taking *Ls a result of t a p e w o r m s and other poultry parasites and diseases. Ln connection with the sanltution system, B a r k e r yarded his old hens for the first time this past year a n d a s a result t h e egg production of the flock w a s more uniform t h r o u g h o u t the summer t h a n it had been in previous years, due to t h e fact t h a t the hens were uniformly fed. Under this plan they a l w a y s hud access to mash but were not allowed to overeat on grain. B a r k e r h a s co-operated with t h e agritultural college In Its poultry nock record project for three years. In putting t h e poultry sanitation plan Into practice on his farm, B a r k e r had his flock tested for tuberculosis. It also w a s pronounced free of baclllary white diarrhea, one of the worst of t h e many chick diseases. T h e old yard w h e r e most of the chicks had been raised before was t u r n e d Into a garden and t h e chicks t h i s past year raiSSd on fresh ground which w a s t o o a t s a n d rape. During tha t h e r a p e provided shade a s Wall a s f r e e n feed. A movable broodsease aione, coccidiosls, Wiped out 25 per cent of the chicks. R o u p followed as a result of the weak- } aaed condition of the stock, Feeding Soaked Bread Is Dangerous Practice T h e r e is danger in feeding soaked bread to poultry, according to a w r i t e r In an exchange. Soaked bread, he j says, is one of the worst things one ; can feed poultry, either young or old. as usually fed, but there Is a w a y of • feeding stale bread that t r a n s f o r m s It into one of the best and cheapest poultry foods. T o do this cut t h e bread Into slices and dry it over a stove or In t h e oven, until It is d r y enough to c r a c k ; put the b r e a d in a pail, or stout box, and chop it up with a spade. W h e n ready to feed, p u t a quantity of t h i s in a pail, cover with hot water and pour w a t e r off In about one minute, then mix in enough mash so t h a t it will crumble. F o r summer or winter feeding this cannot be beaten as an egg or flesh producer. T h e finer particles of bread left in t h e bottom of the box when chopping u p the bread m a k e an excellent food for small ; chicks and may be fed dry. The flrat [antic was taw to cross the At of AjDcrtes High Egg Production In cold, severe mid-winter w e a t h e r the winter-egg man gives attention to keeping his poultry house properly ventilated, a s he knows from p a s t experience t h a t cold t e m p e r a t u r e and moist a t m o s p h e r e do not go well with w i n t e r eurg production. Too frequently, a s cold w e a t h e r comes, the poultryman begins to close t h e windows a t night and pull down t h e c u r t a i n s , which all goes to m a k e m a t t e r s worse, and c a u s e s m a r k e d decreas e In egg flow. Sure Relief BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and ^ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere * J Cuticura Soap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin G |So».p, Talcum eold E A S E S S O R E T H R O A T • T a k e a little " V a s e l i n e " J e l l v s e v e r a l t i m e s a d a y a n d a t b e d t i m e . T a s t e - l e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . S o o t h e s a n d h e a l s . W i l l n o t u p s e t y o u . CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. ( COMUIIdated t State Street N e w York Vaseline ute. u. a. PAT. OPT rmoLiuM J U X Y Barnacles Avoid Copper and Zinc E x p e r i m e n t s conducted in an American laboratory h a v e s h o w n t h a t snips built with zinc bottoms neyss*. g e t fouled with barnacles, s a y * " ! in Science. Metal p l a t e s w e r e suspendfjsVlM'.* I. V M-m if )rof >ttlea circult -••; A*4mt*t h a s collected-i the old ltinei riders, of LincstSW 0SJC* v " T h e s e men,** h e said a t a dinner la South Shaft.sbury, " m a d e up In good works for what they lacked in book Taming. One of them once prayed a t a Springfield r e v i v a l : " 'Roust us up, Lord ! We've been settin' so long at ease In ZIon that we're stlff-jinted. We w a n t illn'. n « us, O Lord ! He us with the Isle of P a t m o s !' " "rr • \ . ^H T r a v e l is the frivolous part of serious lives and the serious p a r t of friTOIOUB ones.—Swetchine. A p l e a s a n t man to talk to m a y be a disagreeable man to listen to,- Mating the Flocks W h e n mating t h e flocks, allow 8 to 10 bene of t h e heavy breeds, such a s B r a h m a s or Laasjahans, 10 t o 12 females of American breeds, such a s Plymouth Rocks and Wyandotte*, a n d 12 to 15 hens of t h e light breeds, a s Leghorns «nd Anconas. to each mala. Cockerels will care for more hens t h a n cocks and fewer males a r e necessary if t h e flock enjoys free range, Eggs may be saved for hatching a n d will generally be found fertile t w o d a y s after t h e males a r e Introduced. HOOD'S % P f L L S >"C* TWO _ v, " . 'H KlONt V'J °d<.s Mcd|fl DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Mrs. Julia Browningr, of Mulbarry Grove, 111., wrote us as follows: " F o r eight months I suffered with r h e u m a - tism and inflammation of the bladder. I had a swelling of t h e limbs, stiffness in the joints and c r a m p s t« t h a muscles. There w a s a sandy de i the urine. My head and back I was tired and nervous a n d c I sleep, and became e x h a u a t t d least exertion. Nothing* seem me a n y good until I s a w yo the paper. Dodd's Pills h a v e . lots of good and X tell a l l my w h a t helped me. I have t a k e s boxes In all and am g r e a t l y I h a v e got others to use the, a box today, SO cents a t y o u r store or the Dodd's Medlolne Co., T Main St., Buffalo. N. T. ASTHMA •iuD.im0tmAn»suirjroT I r J . D . aw* r * ' C KELLO66 5 • I aV •* ** RDErMMErDnVv Jf < . •-a±' *«y.««.v. • » * mnmmm ^r wrvsxmm *•,<&.- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH II. * V Complete Conquest of Tuberculosis Need Not Be j Straight Coat It Considered Impossible B y P R O F . W I L L I A M L. b W I L E Y , N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y . t u b e n - u l o H s , r e s u l t s f r o m d i s c o v e r y o t h e r t e c h n i c a l a c h i e v e m e n t s , COL; 1(3 h a v e h a d f r e e ] t u b e r c u l o s i s w o u l d h a v e hee/i e ! j r n ! n a r e d f r o m H u t Mjeial, e c o n o m i c a n d p o l i t i c a l f a c t o r s c a u s e s ov n o w . a m o n g t h e g e n u i n e narch pirkig* • rt t h e L i o n f i n d , the oldeet trademark ia rjM United Stelce eov •tins • _. Una of the woruTi iacec food prod- Cofiec^Tca, C o c o a , C i t i o p i Pl«kle*. Pcaaut Batter, Canned Bmfceand V. _ blee* and other §aperior table «pt- T u h e r c u i o . s i s fctill r a n k s s e c o n d (ceil s u r p a s s e d bv I fie h e a r t d i s e a s e s g r e a t e s t s c o u r g e m o d e r n s o c i e t y i n e i o e n e e u p o n If J i l l - , e a r l y c o n q u e s t s u s e r of t h e b a c i l l u s an< p l a y , p r a c t i c a l , ) a i l n Oeen t h e l T r a t e d S t a t e s h a v e p r e v e n t e d t h i s . of d e a t h , h a v i n g ret- B u t t u b e r c u l o s i s w o u l d s l i d b e t h e e v e n if i t s d e a t h l i s t w e r e f u r t h e r r e d u c e d , b e c a u s e of \i> y o u n g m a r r i e d p e o p l e w i t h f a m i l i e s . M u r e t h a n a n y o t h e r d i s e a s e — e x c e p t t h e s o c i a l d i s e a s e s — i t fctnkes. a t t h e h o m e , t h e f a m i l y , t h e b r e a d - w i n n e r , t h e m o t h e r . M o r e o v e r , t h e d i s e a s e is e s p e c i a l l y p r o l o n g e d , a n d i t s e c o n o m i c a n d s o c i a l effects a r e e v e n m o r e s e r i o u s t h a n i t s f a t a l c o n c l u s i o n . T u b e r c u l a r i n f e c t i o n ia v e r y c o m m o n , b u t o n l y u n d e r u n t o w a r d c o n d i t i o n s of c u s - t o m s of l i v i n g d o e s i t d e v e l o p s e r i o u s l y . T h e w o r k e r i n t h e t u b e r c u l o s i s c a m p a i g n m u s t t h e r e f o r e c o - o p e r a t e w i t h a l l i m p r o v e m e n t s i n l i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s . T h e c o m p l e t e c o n q u e s t of t u b e r c u l o s i s w i t h i n t h e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n w i l l b e t h e s i g n t h a t t h e s o c i a l c a u s e s of d i s e a s e a r e k n o w n , a n d c a p a b l e of c o n t r o l , a n d w i l l h e r a l d a n e w s e r i e s of c o n q u e s t s o v e r o u t s t a n d i n g d i s e a s e s r i v a l i n g t h o s e of t h e l a s t g e n e r a t i o n . V MONARCH Qaality Jbr7oUears Monarce <• the ooly oattoaaUy adreitlewi bread of QOAUTY FOOD Paoooore toM •xduBrmly through the aten who own end operate their own ctorei. REID, MURDOCH & CO. EstabU*htd 1833 Chicago Pittsburgh New York Boatoa Loe Angelee Tampa Moral Precepts Alone Cannot Be Relied Upor to Influence Youth B y P R O F . E D W A R D A L S W O R T H R O S S , U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o n s i n . T h e r e is a n a n c i e n t d e l u s i o n t h a t y o u m a k e b o y s g o o d b y g i v i n g t h e m e x c e l l e n t m o r a l p r e c e p t s , t h a t s o m e w i s e a p h o r i s m t h a t y o u h a v e t o l d h i m , o r t h a t h e h a s r e a d , w i l l c h a n g e f o r e v e r t h e t e n o r of h i e c o n - d u c t . T r u t h i s t h a t g e n e r a l i d e a s , u n l e s s t h e y s u m n p t h e s i g n i f i c a n c e of t h e b o y ' s r e c e n t e x p e r i e n c e s , h a v e p r a c t i c a l l y n o e f f e c t u p o n h i s c o n d u c t . W h e n y o u t e l l a b o y w h o is t e m p t e d t o s n a t c h f o r h i m s e l f a n u n f a i r a d v a n t a g e t h a t h o n e s t y is t h e b e s t p o l i c y , o r d i n a r i l y i t w i l l h a v e n o e f f e c t u p o n h i m , b u t i f y o u b r i n g it o u t a t t h e m o m e n t w h e n h e is c o n t e m - p l a t i n g s o m e t h i n g e i t h e r i n h i s o w n l i f e o r i n a n o t h e r ' s , t h e a p h o r i s m , w i l l l i g h t u p a n d g i v e m e a n i n g t o h i s e x p e r i e n c e , s o t h a t h e m a y c a r r y a w a y a l a s t i n g s a l u t a r y i m p r e s s i o n . N o t t h a t I b e l i t t l e t h e v a l u e o f w h a t a b o y r e a d s o r w h a t h e h e a r s i n c h u r c h o r c l a s s r o o m , b u t t h e r e m u s t b e e x p e r i e n c e t o i l l u m i n a t e a n d v i t a l i z e i t , t o m a k e i t m e a n s o m e t h i n g t o t h e b o y . T h e k i n d o f e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h a f f o r d s a f o u n d a t i o n f o r h u i l d i n g t h e c h a r a c t e r of g o o d c i t i z e n s i s p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n o r g a n i z e d a c t i v e g r o u p s of b o y s a b o u t h i s o w n a g e , u n d e r i n s p i r i n g a d u l t l e a d e r s h i p . S u c h t e a m w o r k d e v e l o p s a w i l l i n g o b e d i e n c e t o l a w , s u b m i s s i o n t o t h e v e r d i c t of t h e m a j o r i t y a n d a c o n c e p t of t h e v a l u e of o r d e r ? u d t h e B a c r e d n e s s of f r e e s p e e c h a n d s a c r i f i c e . Popular in Paris V a r i e t y Is S u p p l i e d b y U * c of Furs, P a t c h Decoration, Stitching. T h e s i r u l y h i l i i i e c o a l , g i v e n v a r l e t y by c o n t r u s l m g WIM-I p i e c e s , i>\ t u c k s r l l c h m ^ I n p;jtcU d e c o r a t i o n of fur arid oilier novel w a s a of irl aim i ng, is g e n e r a l l y u c c c p i e d u s t h e fuiinda tiou of t h e 1'aris laude in n e w c o a t s . s a y s a l ' a r i s f a s h i o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t In t h e N e w York T i n i e v u i h e r p a t - t e r n s a r e s h o w n , of c o u r s e . T h e b l o u s e d - h a e k model 1¾ vei> c h i c ; t h e foul with rilled waist, a n d full s k i r t Is s h o w n f r e q u e n t l y ; e v e n t h e c a p e Coat lius its d e v o t e e s uniuiif,' t h e c o u t u r i e r s . H u t i h e s t r a i g h t c u a t . w i t h p e r h a p s a b a r e l y p e r c e p t i b l e flare, is ilie o n e most in favor. F o r o n e tiling, a s t r a i g h t - l i n e c o a t affords an a d m i r a b l e s u r f a c e for a p - p l y i n g a n infinite n u m b e r of different t r i m m i n g i d e a s , a s t h e F r e n c h d e s i g n - e r s h a v e n o t b e e n slow to r e c o g n i z e . " P a t c h w o r k , " c o n s i s t i n g of inset p a t - t e r n s a s p a t i e n t l y a n d t e d i o u s l y p i e c e d t o g e t h e r a s w a s e v e r i h e p a t c h w o r k of o u r g r a n d m o t h e r s , is a fav o r i t e m e t h o d of e n h a n c i n g tinb e a u t y of t h e s e n e w g a r m e n t s . I ' a t o u h a s e m p l o y e d it on a b o t t l e g r e e n c o a t in t h e n e w z i b l i k a s h a , b o a s t i n g o n e of t h e p o p u l a r a n d g r a c e f u l , f u l l - l e n g t h t u x e d o c o l l a r s t h a t seen) d e s t i n e d f o r a g r e a t v o g u e t h i s s e a s o n . T h i s roll c o l l a r is of b e a v e r , t h o u g h t h e c o a t Itself w a s lined in c h i p m u n k . L i n - Smart Velvet Tt«|ifg Adopt Africa* Dr*p* l n g s of s h o r t - h a i r e d f u r s a r e b e i n g f a s h i o n If you let* coagb OR cold--got into your bronchial tubes sr innga, stops being merely « nuisance and becomes a real danger. . A "bead cold" fb only a wOtbe*%fall« It stars 4B your £¢¢¢. Bqg on.ee It fffcts down into, the •'danger zona,* serious trouble threatens! Quickly and unfailingly Aye^s C&erry Pectoral carries sure relief to the seat of danger. Real medicine* reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes of your throat, chest and bronchial tabes. Don't risk a mere cough syrup as a substitute. Insist on the gen line A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l — h o s p i t a l - p r o v e d a n d p r e s c r i b e d by p h y s i c i a n s . A t a l l d r u g g i s t s , 6 0 e a n d t w i c e &S m u c h , $1.00. Curiously c a l l e d u p o n to s u p p l y t h e n e c e s s a r y w a r m t h t h a t g i v e fur c o a l s t h e i r vogue, T h e p a t c h w o r k on t h i s r o u t c o n s i s t s of a b o r d e r of r a t h e r l a r g e , T h e i r c r o w n s h a v e h e i g h t , Waiter—"What's the matter. Mister, y6W look a« though you weren't enjoying your food." Diner—'"I'm enjoying It well enough, only I'm thinking how 1 mum suffer with indlgeHtlon utterwardK. Wish I could eat everything I want as other folks do." Walter—"May I guggtut the uae of , GRKIIVS AUGUST F L O W E B ? " A blensioK to thune with weak vtomeehi, <*iru>tipiitioiL, n e n ous indlgeution a>nr». IVht-n the Dtumuch a n d b o m b e>r« in good working order good health uaueJJy prevail*. When not in working order, oott August Flower. 30c and 90c bottJee, a t eJl druggifctit. If you cannot g e t it, writ* to G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury, JJ. J, r PtCL m m WW*?? dor squipmcBt with protection agjfaat ttcmivs dppiflg. Cm' ttal but quiet location* Fort Shifty G a n g * oetroy. L a f a y e t t e B l v d . a t First S t . W. a^McKiT, Aeel See'y Se*hE.Frrmire,M«na*wr lifting America Normal, but Passing Through Period of Bewilderment B y L U C Y J E N K I N S F R A N K L I N , D e a n o f W o m e n , B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y . v> - $4 .000 PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter t h e greet Liquid Veneer Contest. All you have to do Is write ua In less than 160 wordi whet you consider the outstanding characteristic Of Liquid Veneer, or tell ut or an unusual use for Liquid Veneer. You may win the first prise of 1600 or one of the 1,064 other prizes. Three prominent business men will act as judges. Contest closes December 31st, 1926. Bat don't delay. Oet necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer. If he can't supply you write us. Don't miss this big opportunity. Liquid Veneer ia sold by hardware, furniture, dru», paint, grocery and general stores. BtTFFAXO 8PECIALTY COMPAJfY 20 Liquid Veneer Bldg. Buffalo, N. T. I t h i n k y o u n g p e o p l e t o d a y a r e g e n e r a l l y u n h a p p y . T h e y peon? t o , be o n p l e a s u r e b e n t ; t h e y s e e m t o b e social]}- a n d s o m e t i m e s m o r a l l y p l u n g i n g — w h e n i n r e a l i t y t h e y a r e t r y i n g t o r i d t h e m s e l v e s of b e i n g b o r e d . T h e y a r e g r o p i n g f o r s o m e t h i n g r e a l , t r u e , t a n g i b l e a n d c h a l - i l e n g i n g life, J u s t n o w t h e y a r e m u d d l i n g t h r o u g h . I f t h e r e i s a t e r m t h a t c h a r a c t e r i z e s t h e s t a t e of ^ d u r a t i o n t o d a y - i t ia t h e w o r d " b e w i l d e r m e n t . " W e m u s t a d m i t t h e e d u c a t i o n a l c h a o s b u t t h e c h a o s is a g l o r i o u s o n e . W e a r e h o p e f u l a n d h a p p y t o a c c e p t t h e c h a l l e n g e of B r o w n i n g ' s " G l o r y of t h e I m p e r f e c t . " L e s s e m p h a s i s s h o u l d b e p l a c e d u p o n t h e s l o g a n " L e a r n by D o i n g " a n d a l i t t l e m o r e u p o n " I ^ e a r n b y T h i n k i n g . ' ' I f w e c o u l d t e a c h o u r y o u t h t o s t u d y t h e m s e l v e s a s e t h i c a l b e i n g s , a s c o n t r i b u t o r s t o t h e e t h i - c a l w o r l d a n d w i t h s e l v e s t h a t d e s e r v e t h e h i g h e s t t y p e of e x p r e s s i o n , I ' f i r m l y b e l i e v e w e w o u l d be h e l p i n g t h e m a t t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e y n e e d a n d w a n t a n d w i l l b e t h a n k f u l f o r h e l p . 8«al Bands of Sleeves M a t c h t h e Seal Shawl Collar. CFlU Stolen Secret ^- I frfau am aUiuLUm bioeut wrfudi canim I a Morfeg, btwUdiiiv ptrfmmt Smt to tny Kktrca apoo rtctipt of 10 ttnn. ill iifcmu liiilfflt w i pttjftmm wfcfcAeeuwt ht ^ufdmejta >••» •aarioa >oo fwmdi of founn m «uar t ataa. Hurrr. mu'U tunh www <e ra*k» Oft* at toot at ft. r •• • ^ £ S S E N T I A L B £ D ELQWRROIL C a SesepU Dane TOLEDO. OHIO SALESMEN ff"^ r West Virginia Grown | a t y S t o c k . Phte canvassing outfit FREE. Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for terms. T H E G O L D N U R S E R Y C O . M a s o n C i t y , W . V * . IMPORTED i M J - I H : that Is appreciated and always red, Boaatlful Hand Bmbrotd- BJttdkerehiefs ¼ Dozen Send Money Order. Check in Regtfttered Letter, or pay poetman on delivery. BUY DIRECT FROM IMPORTERS A. * P. TBADENO CO. 1*61 Broadway - - New York City. America Must Turn to Faith to Avoid Disaster That Already Casts Shadow B y R E V . A L V I N E . M A G A R Y , P r e s b y t e r i a n , D e t r o i t W e h a v e t r i e d t o s a v e o u r s e l v e s w i t h k n o w l e d g e , w i t h l a w a n r i w i t h m o n e y , a n d w e h a v e f a i l e d . N o w w e m u s t t u r n t o G o d a n d r i g h t e o u s - n e s s , o r d i s a s t e r is i n e v i t a b l e . T h e p e r i l s of o u r d a y a r e n o t i m a g i n a r y , n o r a r e t h e y b o r n i n t h e v i v i d e x p e c t a n c y of t h e r e l i g i o u s f a n a t i c . A m o n g m e n w h o a r e c a l m l y t h o u g h t f u l , w h a t e v e r t l e i r r e l i g i o u s c o n v i c t i o n s m a y b e , t h e r e is a g e n - e r a l s t i r of a p p r e h e n s i o n . T h e r e c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d f o r e b o d i n g s of D e a n Ino-e c o n c e r n i n g t h e B r i t i s h e m p i r e a r e t h e e x p r e s s i o n of w h a t h a s b e e n i n t h e m i n d s of o b s e r v e r s d u r i n g t h e l a s t 2 0 y e a r s . T h e g r e a t d i s a s t e r s of h i s t o r y h a v e c o m m o n l y b e e n p r e c e d e d b y p e r i o d s of a g g r e s s i v e s e l f - a s s e r t i o n , g r e a t m a t e r i a l p r o s p e r i t y a n d p l e a s - u r a b l e e x c i t e m e n t . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is m o r e p o s s e s s e d b y t h e s e t h i n g s t h a n e v e r b e f o r e . I f w e e s c a p e d i s a s t e r i t m u s t b e b y a g r e a t r e v i v a l i n t h e s p i r i t u a l l i f e of t h e n a t i o n . Employee Control of Industry Solution of America's Industrial Problems d i a m o n d - s h a p e d i n s e t s of v e l v r t In a d e e p g r u p e - p u r p l e shad*', s e t In on t h e l o w e r s k i r t a n d o c t h e s l e e v e s a b o v e t h e b e a v e r cufTs. A p p l i e d s t r a p p i n g s afTorrt m a n y o r i g i n a l t r i m m i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s on t h e s e s ' r ' t line c o a t s . J e a n n e L a n v l r c o m p l e t e l y c o v e r e d t h e p h o u l d e of a s t r a i g h t c o a t in b e i g e ka.sl a w i t h o n e - I n c h s t r a p p i n g s of 1 k a s h a in a d a r k e r s h a d e . T h e s e s t r a p s , r u n f r o m t h e R h o u l d e r s , t w o - t h i r d s t h e c o a t l e n g t h , w h e r e t h e y t e r m i n n t e s q u a r e l y , b u t a r e s o g a u g e d in l e n g t h ' t h a t t h e y form a V on b o t h t h e b a r k a n d f r o n t of t h e coat. T h e f u l l - l e n g t h t u x e d o c o l l a r s e r v e s on t h i s c o a t a l s o , t h i s t i m e b e i n g m a d e of l i g h t b r o w n a s t r a k h a n . j A n o t h e r c o a t In d r e g s of w i n e k a s h a , c u t m o r e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c a l l y of | t h e L a n v l n c o l l e c t i o n , s a v o r s of t h e : R u s s i a n Influence t h a t s h e Is e n - ! t h u s l a s t i e a b o u t J u a t n o w . T h i s c o a t ] h a d a h u g e d r a p e d R u s s i a n c o l l a r of j fflace l e a t h e r m a t c h i n g a s n e a r l y a n p o s s i b l e t h e color of t h e c o a t . A r o w i of l a r g e b u t t o n s f a s t e n s t h e c o a t n e a t - ly f r o m h e m to n e c k on t h e left s i d e , and o n e of L a n v i n ' s a m u s i n g r o u n d , \ a c c o r d i o n p o u c h p o c k e t s , n e a r l y t w e l v e I I n c h e s a c r o s s , f o c u s e s a t t e n t i o n on t h e ; r i g h t Bide of t h e c o a t . T h e f l a r i n g I cuffs and t h e t r i m m i n g o n t h e p o c k e t | a r e of l e a t h e r . j S o m e t i m e s t h e l i n i n g of t h e c o a t Is m e r e l y t h e g o - b e t w e e n u n i t i n g t w o e n t i r e l y d i s s i m i l a r f a b r i c s a s it d o e s In a n e n s e m b l e . B y T H O M A S E . M I T T E N , U t i l i t i e s D i r e c t o r . Stoles Are Smart N o t h i n g Is s m a r t e r f o r m o d e r a t e w e a t h e r w i t h a t a i l o r e d s u i t t h a n i l o n g f u r s t o l e . M a n y of t h e s m a r t e s t are m a d e of t w o or e v e n t h r e e foxpelts, b u t w i t h o n l y o n e h e a d a n d t a i l m o u n t e d on t h e m . C r a y a s t r a k h a n Is e m p h a s i z e d a s a p o p u l a r f u r f o r wint e r a n d s o m e c l o t h c o a t s h a v e t h e e n - t i r e s l e e v e s m a d e of t h e g r a y f u r r e - p r o d u c e d In e a c h o f t h e a c c e s s o r i e s . W. N. If* DETROIT, NO. 81-1 If the employee-ownership principle were applied to all industry, America, within one generation, would become a strike-proof nation. Its democracy would be industrial as well as political, and the capitalistic system would not only have been humanized, but would have reached its maximum of usefulness in the advancement of human progress and civilisation. American best way to overcome industrial autocracy is to harness labor and capital into an industrial democracy for greater production with proper distribution of the resultant profits, since labor, capital and consumer are all benefited through added production, which makes for w l l | | f S , n m e aPe w.orkP(1 n n t ln o n e leaaened cost of living. When a physical merger of capital and labor is tone, such as black, trimmed with thua effected, so that they have but one interest instead of two, then three °t h p r color*, there are many •ely wffl.tfaq P«ll fe tht »me direction,. There can be no .trike. then. t^ZSSSJ^SZf' "*"** bacaoaa a man doe* not destroy that whiafc h kfe own. I Tricolor Outfits T h r e e - c o l o r c o m b i n a t i o n s In rrmt u m e s are a f e n t u r p of t h e v o g u e . slant back and develop a peak at t h e top. W h a t is more, they are becomi n g — a f t e r you flet used to w e a r i n g o r seeing them. Most talked-of Is t h e A f r i c a n drape, i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of w h i c h appear in this picture. T w o - toned velvet effects, as shown In t h e top hat, are q u i t e the HPgq a t p r e s e n t . The all-black velvet tqpue/*as s h o w n here, is considered by some as o n * of the season's smartest m i l l i n e r y items. Fascinating Things Are Shown in Informal Dress F a s c i n a t i n g t i l i n g s a r e s h o w n ;ii inf o r m a l d r e s s — n e g l i g e e s , p a j a m a s , b o u d o i r c o a t s , j a c k e t s a n d s c a r f s . T h e l a t e s t form of n e g l i g e e Is first of all a pa jam,'i suit o f s a t i n , c r e p e or s o m e soft, silk C h i n e s e m a t e r i a l I t i s s h o w n In most lovely s h a d e s Of HJtie,. tOSS, yellow, g r e e n , o r c h i d aorf d e e p violet, a n d s o m e of t h e now*»st. s u i t s a r e t r i m m e d in h a n d s or p i p i n g of n c o n - t r a s t i n g folnr, u s u a l l y vivid. T h e * e a r e g a y in t h e C h i n e s e hrocsoles w h i c h s e ^ m e s p e c i a l l y well a d a p t e d for t h i s t y p e of g a r m e n t . O v e r t h e p a j a m a s is w o r n a full l e n g t h or I h r e e - f p i i i r i e r s open c o a t of g e o r g e t t e or chiffon, b o r d e r e d w i t h m a r a b o u t or fur, a n d h e l d d o s e a b o u t t h e h i p s with a s.ish of t h e m a t e r i a l to he Med in a l a r g e h o w lit o n e s i d e . S u p e r b s c a r f s a n d s h a w l s of silk, h e a v i l y e m b r o i d e r e d a n d fringed, l a m e of t h e t a ' i e s t q u a l i t y a n d chiffon velvet b r o c a d e , a r e to be w o r n a n d e v e - n i n g w r a p s in t h e s e a s o n ' s l a t e s t s t y l e s a r e b e a u t i f u l in color a n d In f a b r i c . T h e w r a p d e l u v e is o n e of e r m i n e t r i m m e d w i t h t a i l s of w h i t e fox a n d l i n e d w i t h chiffon velvet or l a m e . All of t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s in f o o t w e a r a r e Inc l u d e d in t h e t r o u s s e a u — t h e e l a b o - r a t e j e w e l e d a n d e m b r o i d e r e d e v e n i n g s l i p p e r s , t h e r e p t i l e n n d s u e d e s h o e s for d a y t i m e , a n d t h e d a i n t y m u l e s o f s a t i n , gilt a n d s i l v e r t r i m m e d w i t h o s - t r i c h , lace a n d f l o w e r s . Mussolini in Class With Kaiser Wilhelm? sitlini t a l k s j u s t like tthhee o ld I n v i n c i b l e b a t t a l i o n s , a fleet to a n y , n a t i o n a l s u p r e m a c y — a f t e r w h a t lias h a p p e n e d t o t h e it is r a t h e r silly nf M u s s o l i n i h i m s e l f in t a l k of th'la " M l ! k a i s e r e q u a l r e a l l y , k a i s e r to k i n d . " R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C a r s s of M i n n e s o t a w a s c r i t i c i z i n g F a s c i s m . H e w e n t o n : " Y e s , M u s s o l i n i is ay s i l l y a s t h e m a n w h o w a s c a r r i e d i n t o a h o s p i t a l w i t h laid b u r n s mi h i s f a c e a n d h a n d s , t h e r e s u l t of a g a s e x p l o s i o n . " ' I s u p p o s e y o u l o o k e d for (lie g a s l e a k w i t h a l i g h t e d c a n d l e ? ' s a i d thw h o s p i t a l s u r g e o n . " 'Of c o u r s e I d i d n ' t ; s a i d t h e m a n , ' D o \ o u t h i n k T m a fool ?' " H o w did y o u look for it, t h e n f , M ' W h y , w i t h m a t c h e s , of c< ^ - D e t r o i t F i t * PrssvT i - J « 3 y J . C«iw«w*» t w y # t i s j * V F s i | a , 4 o r e m o r e p j a i y t i j " s j s f j j j f c h e a d s • b e a r t h e m wfttl C n t l c u r a O I i R m e r i t W a s h off in five m i n u t e s w i t h C u t i - c u r a S o a p a n d h o t w a t e r . O n c e c l e a r k e e p y o u r s k i n c l e a r b y u s i n g t h e m f o r d a l l y t o i l e t p u r p o s e s . D o n ' t f a l l t o I n - c l u d e C u t i c u r a T a l c u m . ' A d v e r t i s e m e n t . • w Velvet Reefer Is Smart for the Winter Season A l i t t l e v e l v e t r e e f e r Is I n c l u d e d ln e v e r y s m a r t c o l l e c t i o n for t h e w i n t e r s e a s o n . It g e n e r a l l y i s b o u n d w i t h silk b r a i d a n d w o r n w i t h a p l a i n o r p l a i t e d s k i r t of c h e c k e d o r s t r i p e d m a - t e r i a l . T h e r e Is t h e " c a s t i g l i o n e " r e e f e r w h i c h is r a t h e r s h o r t , n o t p a s s i n g b e - y o n d t h e h i p s , w i t h p a g o d a s l e e v e s , e i t h e r e n t i r e l y e m b r o i d e r e d t o n e u p o n t o n e or in c o n t r a s t i n g c o l o r s . T h e m o s t o r d i n a r y s t y l e Is f a s h - i o n e d l i k e t h a t o f a m a n ' s J a c k e t , d o u - b l e - b r e a s t e d , s q u a r e l y c u t w i t h f o u r b u t t o n s , o r it m a y h a v e r o u n d e d f r o n t s a n d long, n a r r o w , c u r v i n g l a p e l s . T h e n t h e r e Is t h e A l g e r i a n r e e f e r c o v e r e d w i t h e m b r o i d e r y a n d d e c o - r a t e d w i t h l i t t l e s h o u l d e r o r n a m e n t s f a l l i n g o v e r t h e t o p of t h e a r m . A d e l i g h t f u l f r o c k In H a v a n a c o l o r e d c r e p e de c h i n e h a s o n e of t h e s e b o l e r o r e e f e r s b o r d e r e d w i t h t i g e r f u r . T h e s e s h o r t v e l v e t c o a t s a r e c o m - f o r t a b l e a n d b e c o m i n g . T h e y o f t e n a r e b o r d e r e d w i t h silk b r a i d a n d eve r y c o l o r u n d e r t h e s u n Is u s e d f o r t h e m . T h e y look a l m o s t a s well w h e n w o r n w i t h a silk f r o c k a s w i t h a s m a r t t a i l o r e d Kklrt. G o l d e n b r o w n s a n d b l a c k s a r e p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t p o p u l a r for t h e s k i r t s . Escaping Infection Weli-iioui'ished people usually ee> c a p e I n f e c t i o u s I l l n e s s w i t h m u c h g r e a t e r f r e q u e n c y t h a n t h e m a l n o u r - i s h e d . T h i s o f t e n e x p l a i n s w h y o B € Or t w o in a f a m i l y will m i s s a c o l d t h a t g o e s t h e r o u n d s of t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s . O v e r w e i g h t I s n ' t a l w a y s t h e s i g n of a w e l l - n o u r i s h e d peraofl. M u s c l e t o n e a n d t h e c h a r a c t e r of el l n a t i o n a r e a l s o f a c t o r s to b e eoni e r e d . D e p a r t u r e f r o m n o r m a l n< l s h m e n t c a n n e v e r h e e x p l a i n e d o f l t j b y a m o u n t of f o o d c o n s u m e d . H a s s t S of s l e e p , e x e r c i s e a n d m i n d a s w e l l a * r e g u l a r i t y of m e a l s a n d v a r i e t y o f food a r e all I m p o r t a n t . a„ o„ • is a** i C r o u p u s u a l l y c o m e t n u d d e n l y — • f m i d n i g h t — w i t h o u t warning*. B « p r e * . ea r e d to open t h e d a n g e r o u s l y clog(S>tV h r o a t a t once. H a v e on h a n d t h i s POp- • l c i a n ' s p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h o f t a n bring'*' r e l i e f ln 15 m i n u t e s — n o vomitlns*. U§ed In m i l l i o n s of h o m e s f o r » 5 y e a r s . T h e q u i c k e s t k n o w n relief f o r CoVfftUs. C o l d s a n d W h o o p l n * Coug-h. If y o u h a v e c h i l d r e n , u o t a b o t t l e of t h l a Uraet r l e d r e m e d y — D r . D r a k e ' s O l e a s e o — f r o m y o u r druKgdst. O n l y 50o * bottlsv — A d v . Bees' Life Made Public A c o l o n y of I t a l i a n b e e s , a b o u t 4 $ - 0 0 0 s t r o n g , h a s b e e s f b s t a l l e d I D a g l a s s o b s e r v a t i o n h l * S , a a t h e S m i t h - s o n i a n i n s t i t u t i o n HL\> V N s t e i n f t o t L W i t h i n t h e h l v * l t S t l Q b e s e e n f e e d i n g t b s y*awa*>, h o n e y , m a k i n g WSX, Of Ing. In s h o r t t h e s X h l b i t prrwsSHsj SM e x a m p l e of o n e o f t h e m o s t p ^ s ^ M t - c o m m u n a l o r g a n i s a t i o n s k n o w n t f t S l l i i tnrs. J' -#?. V-T Frocks for Dances T u l l e f r o c k s , w h i l e n o t so p r a c t i c a l a s t h o s e of chiffon, a r e e x q u i s i t e . I n t h e w a r d r o b e of a girl w h o h a s J u s t g o n e b a c k U: s c h o o l is a d e l i g h t f u l l i t t l e frock, w h i c h h a s a s k i r t c o m - pos«Hl of a l t e r n a t e f l o u n c e s of b l a c k a n d w h i t e t u l l e . T h e w a i s t is of w h i t s t a f f e t a . V e l v e t J a c k e t s A m o d e w h i c h Is b o t h s m a r t a n d p r a c t i c a l i s t h e t a i l o r e d v e l v e t j a c k e t w h i c h i s w o r n w i t h a s p o r t s k i r t o f p l a i t e d p l a f d w o o l e n c l o t h , black a n d w h i t e in b r o k e n c h e c k s o r p l a i d s b e i n g o n e o f t h e fnrorltca. m Dog Teacher fstsro**)—This -Our Dog" Is v s t i ler word the as your broths***; * ^ Small Boy—ISSL*, it's the dog. ortfripfW Cold* hmk ma day c HtTs, Headache and to* stop. U Grippe is checked. All m a way so aUtbfa OSCMH^IIIISf 1 Sf rmoia far wrm aar» DR. a U l l ltth StlwH, w m > 11 • PATENT: }**&' * C . « i C - y*trirw'*'ij • »*'••*> • ^ ^ w i :^ M W M ^ ^ f M I ^ * * > 7^ ^7"! * * ~ u THE PWOCNEY DISPATCH fc.g TO OUR PINCKNEY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH A MERRY XMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC •> i LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite iourthouse 1 t'i.r*e Shoeing a n d G e n e r a l Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL ' tteysville Michigan WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSJ Will pay icaah for poultry and egg&Udeiivered at my poultry plant, and will pay >I1 the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich. PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST • . * • 9E ev. Phone 19F11. 'mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm HOWLfiT & SWEENEY A t t o r n e y s at L a w Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Drs. H.F.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic* Hoars: 1;00 to 2:30 P M Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at L«w ige over First Statu Savirgs Bank, Howeli, Mich, MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the ( editions of a certain Mortgage hereby the power therein contained ) sell has become operative, made by he Keystone Realty Company, a orporation of Detroit, Michigan, to i arl F. Bollinger, dated October 8, 25 and recorded in the office of the agister of Deeds for the County of Kingston, State of Michigan, April . \ 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at .ge 422 thereof, upon which mort- ; ?e there is claimed to be due at the . :e of this notice the sum of Ten .:ndred Seventy-one Dollars and Arty-three Cents ($1071.33) and no dt or proceedings at law having ; en instituted to recover the . d debt now remaining secured by id mortgage or any# part thereof, . rLice is therefore hereby given that « "» Friday the eleventh day of March, . . X)H 1M7 at ten o'clock in the forel> An ef ssid day, Eastern Standard T\ no, at the west front door of the ^ ' -.art House in the City of Howell, * unty of Livingston, State of Mich- ;;n, (that being the place of holding • Circuit Court in the County in , \ch the morlaged premises to : sold are situated, the said mortgage * .11 be forcloscd by sale &i public ;:duc to the highest bidder t ' the premises contained in said jrtgage or so much thereof as may necessary to satfisfy the amount * .: c with interest and legal costs in- . ding an attorney fee of Thirty-five • 35) that is to say all that certain oce or parcel of land situated and ing in the Township of Putnam, vingston County, Michigan des- ^ bed as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighty-five (85) of ' ~kcwoods Subdivision Number one I) of a part of the northeast quar- / of the southeast quarter of Sec- . a number thirty-six ( 3 6 ) , Town <v;e (1) North of Range three (S) < st, Michigan and the northwest' • jftfer of the southwest fractional *; After ( U ) .,of Section number ^ i t e r t ^ i » . 4 « r § Town o n e ( l ) North '^-^W»g^imrii) east, Michigan. 'I-'v«>'^C*rf F) Bollinger, Hortgagpc. tjl:W. ^IflMlkle, Attorney for Address , ^¾ 12-8-8« ' m FOR SALE-—Poland China Boar Kobt. Kelly FOR S A L E — $ 1 5 Cash buys a large Kciiown Heater. Burns wood,hard or soft coal. Used only three years. Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE OR RENT—40 ft. corner with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot. FOR SALE—Hay and corn in the si ock. W. H. Smith. ~ FOR S A L E — T w o Jersey Cows, tv.o pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breede, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road FOR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Lynn Hendee FOR SALE-—Heating stove. Burns wood or soft coal. Also has a detachable magazine for hard coal. Wm. Darrow LOST— An overcoat in or near the Pinckney School. If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked. Bernard McClusky NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. FOR SALE-Popcorn R year old. A. W Nelson .n Norman Reason frrm. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. FO!t_ SALE—Two heating stoves, ujuasli, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. ; , nj, £ —— WANTED—WatWng and ironings. Mrs. Ed. Singer FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason, FLUFF RUGS—If you hava any carpet to make into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You w-ill like our work and our prices I'lnckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckoey, Mich. W A N T E D _ M a n with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and T:;bes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $300.00 pe; month. Milestone Rubber Co. £txsi Liverpool, Ohio NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec. 3. Will receive taxes at home any night after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. NOTICE I have started a milk route in the village of Pinckney and will deliver milk to the houses. Anyone desiring frosh milk daily please call me by telephone. Jay Brigham, Phone 64F11 MARION UNAXHLUi IMC Ryssel Waters has been confined to his bed with a badly sprained ankle. A week ago Dr. H. L. Sigler operated on a carbunckle on his neck. The Ladies Aid of West Marion will serve their annual New Years dinner in the basement of the church. Albert Drewery who has been suffering with infection in his arm the past two months has not improved and Dr. Huntington was forced* to operate again on the arm last week. Mrs. John Kinquist and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Griswold of Detroit were called here last week' to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mary Roberts. Glen VanGorder is on the jury in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Frisbee and daughter of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood will be Xmas guests at the home of Albin Pfau. Raymond Allen who has been very ill with erysipelas infection in his foot, now is seriously ill with gangrene. Mr. Allen received injuries several weeks ago when a coal bin gave way at one of the coal yards in Howell crushing his foot against the wheel of his truck. He was taken immediately to the office of Dr. Davis who dressed the foot and who has cared for it every other day since. Fred Moore, Fred Fuller, Bruce and Ed. Roberts and families spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Basil. WThite. It is reported that Swen Jensen; was married last Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Smith is having her house wired for Edison lights. Dr. Claude Sigler was called last. ^ m b si OL[.V\ iiosii jnn^ 'SJJY JOj ^SBM ill. The Sunday school classes of the West Marion church will hold a Xmas tree and program at the church on Christmas night(Saturday). A three act play will be given entitled "Xmas at Gooseberry Glen". A number of musical numbers and several recitations will also be given. Everybody welcome. 'uos pun o^mM. 'Q T 'SJ-K P u u ' J K Norman, spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey in Pinckney. Horace Hanson and family will spend the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hanson. o Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark of Chelsea called at the Wirt Barnum home Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Teachout and son, James, went to Brighton Saturday to remain until after Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jimmerfield and family of Farmington spent Sunday at the home of Will Secor. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorton and family and Mrs. Christiana Scoutin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gorton of Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Livermore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. F. Houch of North Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. M. Heselschwerdt Sunday. S. G. Palmer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Pickell. Agnes and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen and family and Kenneth Buckingham of Lansing called at the Claude Rose home Sunday. A Community Christmas Tree will be held at the Unadilla M. E. Church, Friday evening, Dec. 24. Everybody is welcome . Mrs. Lucy Tuttle is and Mrs. Vet Bullis. visiting Mr. PLAINFIELD Rev. Harry Clark occcupied the M. P. pulpit Sunday morning, the first time in several weeks. The quarantine was removed Wednesday and th< family are again at liberty. Mrs. Julia Beal-Foern of Ann Arbor who has been visiting at the home of E. N\ Braley and Mrs. E. L. Topping returned to the University City Friday. Miss Powell, teacher of the Mapes school and Miss Whittaker of our village school joined on a Christmas party for their pupils Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Isham. Mrs. E. E. Hutson is in poor health at present and we hope for her speedy recovery, James Walker left Wednesday t< spend the remainder of the wintc: with his son, Charles, in California. Mrs. E. L. Topping and theKin seys spent Wednesday in Jackson. Mrs. Douglas Kenyon is improving from a severe illness. Mr. andMrs. W. J. Wright ant and children of Ithaca, New York, who have been visiting in this vicinity left for home via Chelsea the first o< the week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hughes of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home oi Frank Lidgard. The Misses Lina and Winnie Titus of Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. Mike Heselschwerdt and family have moved onto the M. E.Kuhn farm farm south of Gregory. R. A. Hadley is on the sick list. °Roy Shelhart and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Watters, left early Monday morning for Star City, Indiana, with John Fall's truck and a load of John's household goods. We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Fall expect to locate in Indiana. Mrs. M. Heselschwerdt and daughters, Ada and Mrs. Lawrence Owens and Bonita Rowe were Jackson shoppars Saturday. Margaraet McRobbie who is attending school at Milford is on the honor roll being an A student in nearly all of her work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer were in Jackson Monday. CHUBBY CORNERS TAXIDERMY All kinds of annimals and birds mounted and stuffed I make a speciality of Deerheads. WM. H A Y N E S Taxidermist 124 Adams St. Ann Arbor, Mich M. J. Hoisel was called to Jackson Monday on account of the illness of his father who is visiting his daughter there. Miss Minnie Reason of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of Mark Allisom Jay Brigham and wife were in Detroit Sunday. James Allison and wife of Iosco and Eugene Dinkel and family visited at the home of Albert Dinkel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorrance bf Fowlerville visited at the home of the latters brother, C. Kingsley Sunday. The Chubbs Corners School will give a Christmas entertainment Friday evening. Santa will be there. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel are enjoying new radios. Mrs. C. Kingsley and son, Lloyd, visited the formers mother, Mrs. Margaret Pierce, who is ill last Thursday. The Misses Marjorie Allison and Hazel Smith were in Ann Arbor last Saturday. THE CORN BORER Announcement I have opened a Shoe Shop in the Darrow building and respectfully solicit your patronage. Will guarantee a good job. I wall also repair automobile side curtains. BOONE A M B U R G E Y The European Corn Borer is making himself known in various places in the Country. Farmers in seven townships have reported finding the borer in their fields. The number observed in each case has been very few but it is a good warning for the farmers in the county to heed, as the spread can be much easier controlled not ensilaged will aid in keeping down than when it begins to have a commercial damage. It must be remembered that it takes the borer from 4 to 5 years from the time of first infestation to affect any great damage to the crop. The cleaning- up and shredding of com stalks not ensilaged will aid inkeeping down the spring hatch* It was very gratifying to note the way farmers in Livingston county in general last spring were itteMMted in cleaning up and plowing fJisiaT the corn stalks before the hat^hta* . B a - son. This may account for H n *«ry small infestation in the couttH ** &*• A Merry Xmas and a lappy New Year To All m& :«* s Teeple H a r d w a r e MERRY XMAS .. To every individual of our community, we extend our wishes for a Merry, Merry Christmas, and if we of this institution have had some small share in making the holiday happier, we shall be more than repaid for any effort expended, and our Christmas, too, will be more worth while than ever. The Pinckney State Bank | DOES YOUR CAR START HARD? Now that cold weather is here you may be caused no little inconvenience and loss of time by the slow starting of your car which fails to respond as quickly asit did during the summer months. There may be several reasons for this. Here are some of them: Your battery may be down. Your oil too heavy for winter. . Your coils wyorn out or There may be a loose connection Bring your car in and we will make it start easy for you. MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS. Every one is mad if it doesn' t come out on time Dad growls if it is missing. Mother can't, do without it.The Children look for it eagerly. And the son or daughter in a distant city would be glad to get it regularly.That is why the best^gift of all is a year's subscription to- The Pinckney Dispatch ^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ • i ,., ..• . w - . - - ' * . * . ! ! 1 , . % THE PINGKMEY DISPATCH z : P i n c k n e y Dispatch Bntertxi at the Portoffie* at P\jxckney, Mioh., M Second OIAM Matter PAUL W. WRLETT PUBLISHER Subscript!©*, $1.26 a Year 1B Aihrauct s LOCAL AND GMMAI V We wish you a Merry Xmas j and Happy New Year I . _, : : — Ji Reason & Reason I n'i k \ ' The Easiest Car For Her to Drive Li yuur'e choosing a low-priced car that has to meet with feminine approval—be guided by the experience of tens of thousands, and buy a Chevrolet! Like no other car of its class, Chevrolet combines those features which make a car easy for women to operate with those qualities that women instinctively demand in an automobile. it is easy to start, steer and stop. It is simple and safe to handle under all conditions. And, best of all, it offers the inimitable smartness, elegance and luxury of bodies by Fisher on all closed models. it in and let her see for herself how well roiet mte'ts her ideals of fine puality. SLAYTON & PARKER Xmas Fruit Cakes ..: \)j Bought in Pound Cakes a n d Make a Nice "h.'iytmas Gift. TRY OUR COFFEE CAKES Ail Kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc. SALT RISEING BREAD TUESDAY and FRIAY Place Your Order Ahead COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THElARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit were the gruest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Carr Sunday. Three auto loads of Masons from Livingston Lodge No. 76 F.& A.M.attended a Masonic meeting at Dexter last evening. Mrs. Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Plymouth visited "at the home of Milo Kettler the first of the week. Miss Gertrude Battle and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Battle and family were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Will VanBlaricum is home from Flint for the holidays. Mrs. Will Fisk was called to Grass Lake the first of the week by the death-of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain. The Christmas Exercises of the Pinckney Congregational church will be held on Friday evening, December 24. Percy Ellis transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Flora Darrow and Mrs. and Mrs. Boone Amburgey were in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker attended the Xmas Carol service at the Howell Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne McQuillan and family of Plymouth spent the week week end at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Frank McQuillan and daughter, Mary, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Rev. Frank McQuillan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. George Kingston of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy. Mrs. Julia Monroe is visiting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Timmons of Jackson. Mrs. E. E. Frost is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit. Mrs. L. C. Lavey and Miss Laura Hoff were Howell visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr.and and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason, Mrs W. C. Miller, Pauline Reason and Earl Baughn were Lansing visitors Thursday. Mrs. Frank Bates and son, Emmett, of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr. Ezra Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Aschenbrenner and daughter of Detroit are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Carr. Rev. and Mrs. H. A .Maycroft visited a friend at the U. of M. hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall were in Lansing Thursday. Mrs» Charles Runciman and Glen Runciman of Stockbridge were callers at the home of Mrs. Eliza aGrdner last Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and two children were guests of Detroit relatives the first of the week. Mr:;. Win. Kennedy Sr. is visiting relatives in Detroit. N. O. Frye was in Howell Monday. Mrs. C. S. Harger who has been visiting relatives in Lansing returned home Monday. Mrs. George Greiner and Mrs. Lawrence Spears were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner and and daughter, Marian, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan at Chelsea Sunday. Katherine Drown of Howell spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were Lansing visitors the first of tthe week. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and Miss Ruth Evers were Ann Arbor visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow were in Jackson Tuesday. in • W. E. Darrow and family were Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mrs. Ida Fiedler and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor one day last week . Dr. and Mrs. Morley Vaughn of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss A n n a Geryze spent the week end in Detroit. Rev. Frank McQuillan visited his parents at Jackson Monday. The Misses Lucy and Sadie Harris were in Jackson Friday. Miss Pauline Reason is home from Ypsilanti for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fitzsimmons who were former Pinckney residents but have been living in Jackson for some years past have rented part of thfi Harold Swarthout house on E, Main street.. andJ ret*u rnedJ *to ttUh•i s pli ac„ e *to^ na.n .d writiiiR, r this evenin Xmas Greetings : s n &XX A l l 8 c ! BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE T W reside. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in HoWett the last of the week. Mrs. Bert Hicks and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux were in Howell Monday. Miss Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Mary Read the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and daughter of Howell were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkle a part of last week. Mrs. Ross Read, Helen Fiedler and Mrs. Fred Read were Ann Arbor callers Thursday. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. A. H a m s were Jackson visitors Thursday. Mrs. Horace Fick, Mrs. C. P. Sykes r.nd Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolxn White of Howell were Sunday visitors a t ' t h e home of Patrick Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Saturday. The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor ri hursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. V a n W i n k l c Eugene Dinkel and -(rife were in Jackson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice were in Howell one day last w>ek. Mrs. Arvilla Place jvay entertained Sunday: Mrs. M . J . Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon P.iirgess of Hartland and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. G. "W. Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks of Howell. Sylvester Harr'ise's car caught fire near the farm residence ofWflliam Doyle one day 1 ast weok and he left it there while he-, notified the insurance company. On b j s r e t u r n he found that someone had rielped themselves to two tires. ne came in. ' * " turned and faced her. "What this mean?" he asked, looking at "Doris has be«n g. See, the Ink Is ily dry ! She has been here, and •. here now." ), Charlie," said Elizabeth help- "You don't understand. Our g is very much alike." lave never seen tier writing," lie red. with slow suspicion. "But v that the writing of that letter rs." Isn't, Charlie. I—" ?n you wrote those letter* at ctation !_ She showed you my and dictated her answers to So th«f filtered through two —all tba*e tot professions of 1 eternal lojNtttyr 1M said bit- » - — — t « light line" Writer may sshhooww strength and emphasis in firmly crossed t bars, heavier down strokes, and many other signs of will-power, to be learned later. The healthy balance between things we term spiritual and what we call material Is necessary for a well rounded character. A great spiritual teacher says, "If we cannot prove a spiritual law on earth we cannot prove It anywhere." The dreamer who does not apply his life to the earth is Just as much amiss as the pure materialist who ignores his spiritual self. th did not kBO:VU E2 Is He Idealistic? When the letters like d and t reach high toward the line above and the t bar* slant upward as well as the writing, then we will find a writer w h o ii ld( SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH l i t u * »»t orr "Bis the Degte of Wear' LEE LEAVEY 9 Pinckney Dispatch $1.25 a Year THE BEST LINE OF TOYS EVER SHOWN IN PINCKNEY NOW ON DISPIAY AT NELLIE GARDNERS Also a Full Line of Xmas Cards, Seals, Fancy Boxes Xmas WrappingPaper of all kinds both in crepe and tissue. C. H. KENNEDY m» ^tttstun'z (Srarfittg* In greatful appreciation of your good will we wish you all the joys of the Christmas Season. We enter the New Year with a determination to excell our past efforts to please you, that we may deserve your continued patronage. J. E. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. , . \ * • / " Sasy Gifts Gleftrical S O USEFUL, as well as * easy on the eye, are household electrical appliances for cooking, cleaning, heating, beau-* tifying, easing heav^ household tasks. THEY are easy to give —easy on your purse— easily chosen for Him or Her, easily sent, gifts lasting beyond this Holiday Season and the next MARK your Gift List accordingly. Shoft>in< ii convenient on Saturday afUmoonj— cut offices art o£tn until 5&0 £, tn. every wUk-day. THE DETROIT EDISON CO^IPANY tr m •i/f W \-A.*h&' :,k: ••*L THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?4k,- t \—Four million-dollar Koyal Hawaiian hotel to be opened at Walkiki Beach, Honolulu, on February 1. '4—iNew York's armored motorcycle squad formed to combat bank robbers and hold-up men. 8—Spanish war memorial of the Seventy-first regiment of New York, Just unveiled on Sa u Juan Hill, Cuba. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS ftpndent Asks an Income Tax Rebate—Fight on mitted the budget estimates of expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1028. Here Is what he said: "For the enforcement of prohibition nearly $30,000,0^0 Is provided In the budget by direct and indirect appropriations. The coast guard has been enlarged and strengthened to ena,We it to prosecute effectively its part ff the campaign of enforcement the other enforcement agende* been amply financed. it the «rtyffe*M « M **#fma a v w *1wt thm tan-e H 11 ga r*J» fc» •eeerting thai It would vindicate him. . B e says the New Brunswick official* sought to hold him and his associates Qp in a railroad franchise grant and that he counseled resistance, but his associates came across. On Wednesday congress was officially Informed of the death of Senator William B. McKlnley of TIllnoK and both houses ad.loumed In respect to his memory. Vice President Dnwes and Speaker Longworth appointed committees to attend the funeral in Champaign, President Coolidge In his message made numerous recommendations for legislation, although It Is admitted that there will be time to do little s "•"' more than pass the necessary appropriation bills. The President asked the house ways and means committee to introduce a hill granting a reduction of Income taxes due In March and June, 1927, stating that the surplus of government revenue for the currpnt fiscal year which could be so applied was abont $383,000,000. He said he did not think any change In the special taxes or any permanent reduction was practical at this time. The Democratic leaders have indicated that they will demand a permanent reduction. In the matter of farm relief legislation Mr. Coolrdge reasserted his opposition to anything in the nature of price fixing hy the government, hut anggested that something might be done to solve the surplus problem by supplementing the operations of the co-operative marketing organizations. As for the cotton growers, he said they must reduce their acreage for the coming year hy about one-third. Com belt leaders in congress answered this clause of the message with the announcement that the McNary-Haugen ll^-would be reintroduced at once. '. Coolidge recommended that the Ipplnes be transferred from mlll- ^.. vary to civil rule as goon as possible, It said the islands should not be en complete Independence until the Ives are "politically fitted for selfgovernment and economically Independent." He added the assurance that the Cnlted States would always bear some responsibility for the defense of the islands. Concerning prohibition the message called for reform of abuses In enforcement and said congress should speed ily enact such supplementary legislation as the Treasury department might ask to strengthen the Volstead act. The first of the treasury measures was introduced In the house Wednesday and it Included the appropriation of $T)00.000 for "advances to be made by special disbursing agents.** which means the purchasing of evidence. Several members of the committee refneed to vote for this, and others said they would fight it on the floor of the feeaea. A ' KOTHBB aogle of the prohibition f \ matter w#s presented Wednta* ^ • W When.Jh^Cfelef Executive tranehis the ise »y >se in p.ooo rear. it is re to re manned and avffeflni detertoraUoo far lack of funds. The decUftt ta the parsonnel of the a m y already had been called to public attention by army officials. The budget provides for $571.- 000,000 for national defense, and the President said this was "a very considerable amount to spend for protection In time of peace." Mr. Coolidge called attention to the fact that no provision is made In the estimates of the Navy department for commencing construction of the remaining three of the eight light cruisers which the act of December 18, 1024, authorizes to be undertaken prior to July 1, 1927, He expressed his approval of this omission. Against this "Interference" the house naval affairs committee promptly revolted. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and his chief aids were called before the committee and told It that of the eight cruisers mentioned, which were scheduled for completion In 1927. only two have been started and they cannot he completed before 1029. Chairman Butler then declared that so far as he and most of the majority members of the committee were concerned, no more navy proposals will he approved until assurances are received that, once authorized, the programs will be pushed to completion in accordance with the legislation. Under a spedal order the house passed the senate bill providing for increases in the salaries of federal Judges In the Supreme, Circuit, District and other courts. Foreign Minister NInchltch resigned and was followed out by the ent1r« Jugo-Slav cabinet. This was a sur prise to the Italians for they haC considered Ninctiitch their good friend Officially, Mussolini's government de clared the treaty contained no secrei military clauses and could in no waj be considered Injurious to peace is the Balkans. It was, said the Italians Merely a pact of friendship and arbl traticn between Italy and Albania, in fljKM|ff peace, guaranteeing absoluti eerertlgnty and territorial integrity te Albania, and confirming and emphaslz ing* the principles upheld by th« League of Nations. DREMTER MUSSOLINI, by a decre* * law, has imposed a tax on all bachelors in Italy between the age* of twenty-five and sixty-five. This It another step in his campaign agalnsl birth control. The tax is progressive according to Income, and the proceed* will be turned over to the National Tn stltute for the Protection of Mother hood and Childhood. Unmarried women are not subject to the tax. M OST eminent of those taken bj death last week was Claude Mc net, the French painter. He wa» eighty-six years old and the last sur vivor of the great Impressionist group of the RO's which included Manet, Re BOlr, Pissaro and Sisley. A CTIVITIES of the administrator in behalf of Adolfo Diaz, presi dent of Nicaragua, seem fated tc prove decidedly injurious to the pres tlge of the United States In Latlr America. Juan B. Sacasa, who wr\« the candidate of the revolutionary liberals, has set up his government In Puerto Oabezas and has been for mally recognized as president by Mei Ico. This lead is expected to be followed by Salvador, Guatemala anr! Panama, while Costa Rica and Honduras are awaiting developments Guatemala sent an offer of mediation hut Diaz considered this as favoring Mexican intervention. However, b( advised Sacasa that he would glv* him safe conduct to the Interior tc discuss peace negotiations, Sacasa'i followers are confident that he wll' win eventually and must be recognize hy the United States. Toward thf end of the week It was reported thai Sacasa and his cabinet were effectual ly penned up In Puerto Cabezas by American warships. When Christmas Comes— By B. B. in B a l t i m o r e S u n y% oAo]J coach, a doff that winks; rA Soldiers, soldiers wood and Imod: A windup toy that almost thinks: A Ulll* bureau and a bod. A kitchen made of tin, with aB The pans and dishes on the watt. A sled with reindeer painted briqht; A pair of abates for boys with brains. A bat and ball, electric trains; A ship full-rigqed and proud of mien To sail the briny deep serene. A doll house lit with wondrous light: A book of fairies su>eet and briqht; A fat balloon you blow and blow Until it will no larqer grow. And then, released, the air comes out With funny whistling. tiU you shout. And dance and clap your hands to know What lovely Christmas things there are That only could have come from far Beyond the realms of ice and snow. And from behind the fairy star I Glider tbe|St (Distietof"11 bu Martha Banning Thomas 2 j f T WAS very annoying. Very an- Jj noying Indeed! Marcla gave an irritated flip to the pages of her magazine, and set her pretty back more firmly in her chair in the ctr. The exceedingly fine looking man opposite was buried in his newspaper. If Marcia could have seen the corners of his mouth, she might have been even more upset. That pleasant mouth with the humorous twist. That mouth which opened wide with shouts of ringing laughter. That mouth she had so adored . . . a few months ago. That mouth now twitching with ill-concealed pleasure behind the curtain of the paper. Well, accidents will happen! If two persons who have quarreled choose the same train on the day before Christmas to go home, what can be done about it? Nothing! Murcia read the first page of a story fourteen times, and could not have told on a brf, a single sentence that passed before her eyes. She gave up R EVERTING to the agriculturists. the American Farm Bureau Federation was In session In Chicago and apparently got the Middle West and the South together on a proposed program of farm relief. They adopted the Ideas of Frank O. Lowden and outlined o surplus control measure whirh they will ask congress to pass. Briefly, It will do these things : Provide a federal farm board, administering an adequate revolving fund, with whose help surpluses can actually be handled by co-operative agencies created hy the farmers. Distribute the costs of managing surpluses Just as broadly as the resultant benefits are distributed, that is. over each .marketed unit of a particular commodity through the equalization fee. The federation adopted a long list of resolutions on matters vital to agriculture, and elected these new directors: Central section, Hugh Harper, Lancaster, Wis,: eastern section. E. B. Cornwall. Middlebury. Vt.; southern. Frank Demmlck. Shnteston. Ln.; Western section. M. S. Winder. Suit Lake City. Re-elected officers were: W. H. Settle, Indinnapolis; .1. F. Porter, Columbus, Tenn., and C. S. Brown. Mesa, Ariz. WHEN the League of Nation? council began Its Deoemher session in Geneva it was confronted by the demands of Germany that allied military control of that country b( abolished and that the evacuation o1 the Rhlneland take plac* speedily Opposed to these demands was the de termination of the French that Franc* and her allies on the east first be as sured against future aggression Stresemann, Chamberlain and Rrlanr had private conversations and reaehec an agreement on the military contro question. The new accord provide* that the interallied military contro' commission, with headquarters in Ber tin since the armistice, will leave Ger many and be dissolved by January If or 30. Supervision of Germany's disarmament will he placed In charge 01 a league commission, as provided by the covenant. The three foreign ministers ther tackled the other problem, and it wa? said they probably would agree on ar early evacuation of the Coblenz anr Mayence bridgeheads and the with drawal of all British and Belgini troops of occupation. ITALY'S recently signed treaty with Albania has stirred up a great fuss ) ln the Balkans and in some European capitals there were fears that It wot.Id lead to another war. The Serbs were especially anfry. feeling that it was directed primarily against them, and THE League of Nations virtuall; lost another member, for undei pressure from Shi a Ting, represent Ing the Canton Kuomlntang govern ment, the delegate from the nomlna1 Peking government. Chao Hsln-chu agreed to take no active part In thf proceedings and to make no commit ments regarding China. Shia said thf Kuomlntang. which claims to be thf only real government in China, doe* not recognize the lengne and would not Join It after the civil war is ended unless the powers recognized Its full independence avd sovereignty. He said further thar China is ready tc Join Russia, Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan In the Asiatic league which was really started by the recent meet Ing ol Tchitcherin of Russia and Ruahdy Bey of Turkey in Odeaa* Marcia and Philip Stood Just Where They Were. the attempt and glued a pensive gaze on the passing landscape. If her heart fluttered in uneven jumps . . , no one was the wiser. Marcia bristled with independence. She would carry this emergency through with a high hand. Besides, Philip got off at a station before hers. The snowy fields whirled by. Even from the train she could see the fluffy bunches of white on the pine trees. There was a holiday feeling of excitement even in tne stuffy car. The porter was gay with a sprig of holly In his buttonhole. In spite of her resentment she could not prevent a thrill of happiness running through her veins. Home again after many months of hard work in New York! Home to the joliy fireplace, the absurd and lovable dog, and best of all, home with the rollicking family of younger brothers and sisters. And, mother! They had planned, Philip and she, to have this Christmas together at her mother's. Philip had always lived in New York. Of course *he had known about the country and small country towns, but not as Marcia had. They had spent many delightful hours talking over the good times they would have sliding down hill, going about singing carols on Christmas eve, stuffing the stockings for the children, tramping through the woods. All the country entertainments which go so perfectly with the holiday season. And Philip had loved It all He had an aont, an elderly creature who lived in the next town. Philip talked of ber and said he had almost promised to spend Christmas day with her, but now he couldn't think of i t He must go home with Marcia, and Aunt Caroline could go hang! Of course, reflected Marcia, that was where he was bound for now. Too annoying that his seat happened to be« near hers. The train ran smoothly on polished rails. A soothing lullaby seemed to click from the wheels. Marcia sub-, sided Into deep revery. 9ir %nb It must have been an hour out of New York when there came the grating pull-back of the brakes. The train jolted and jerked. Marcia sat up in startled suddenness. She found herself looking straight into the dark eyes opposite. She stared at Philip and Philip stared at her. A tearing crash*! The sharp splinter of glass ! Frightened cries ! The car was in an uproar! The porter stood among them. "All right, everybody! All right! Don't you go^to get skeered! We ran down the end of a freight . . . nobody hurt. Stay right where you am !" Marcia and Philip stood obediently just where they were. Philip's arm was around Marcla's waist. Marcia's frightened face was pressed close to Philip's lapel on Lis coat. "Thank God, you're safe!" whispered Philip. His voice shook. Marcia was swept off her feet by a surge of sweet comfort. Philip near in an accident! Philip holding her close, trying to save her from pain and distress. Before she hardly knew what she said, she heard her voice whispering in his ear! "Come home with me, please! I want you t o ! " * Philip thrust her away from him in pretended concern. '^But what about Aunt Caroline? Dear, dear Aunt Caroline!" "Oh, pshaw! Philip Henderson, you know as well as I do, that you never went there before in your life and are just doing it because you haven't any place else to go!" The man grinned. "Well, of course, if you insist, and all that sort of thing, I'll do it to save wear and tear (" on the disposition." After several hours of work by the wrecking crew, Marcia and Philip were again on their way towards her home. One of the boys met them at the station with an old-fashioned sleigh. A moon spilled silver on the hills. Mother met them at the door. Candles shone from the windows. A howling mob of youngsters hurled themselves on Marcia the minute she stepped on the threshold. It was all as merry and perfect a scene as you could find ln a long journey. But there was a moment of secret understanding between the mother of Marcia, and Philip. They stood together in the hall under the mistletoe. Marcia had been carried into the living*'*''> om on the tide of her joyous reception. "I got your letter," said Philip "with the seat number and train. Lt was awfully good of you to find out for me. How did you manage?" "Oh, the way we mothers the world over manage things, when we want our daughters to be happy. It was such a silly quarrel between you two. I did not plan the wreck, however. That literally threw you together very successfully." They laughed together. Then Marcia's mother called to her. "Come here a minute, daughter. I want you to see the decorations in the hall." Marcla's mother was a woman of imagination. She left the lately arrived travelers in the hall under a friendly bit of mistletoe. And what that scrap of Christmas green saw and heard Is nobody's business! (©. 1D2S. Western N'ewspaper Union.) ALICE B. gALMER y 3T WTAS just a few days before the great holiday and a delightful snow storm was in progress. The wind as it whistled past whispered of the grand and glorious "Christmas'Spirit." The most prosperous Christmas in many a year had struck Cedar Junction. Happy, snow-bedecked crowds swarmed the downtown district, ablaze with glimmering lights and decorative displays. Perhaps old Silas, who lived on the rural route just outside of town, was the only human being to whom Christmas meant nothing. He had become separated from everyone who had ever been dear to him, and as the years slipped by he had grown strangely morose and indifferent. Children w e r e afraid of him and grown-ups stayed clear of him. Now, It seems *l«*Tyfcet<Tt Christmas t i m e they all did their bit toward making e v e r y o n e happy. But SI had always been for« gotten. No one ever think of making B* (got His £harr seemed to him happy. This year a new member had entered the Men's Card club, one Joseph Bartlett, an extremely fine fellow all round, who was always suggesting something new and original. At their final meeting before Christmas, when all had been satisfactorily arranged, 'twas Joseph who smilingly arose, filled to the brim with the Christmas spirit and made the following motion: "Say, boys! How about making 'Od Si' on the rural route, happy this Christmas?" At first there was a dead sldence, Every one was too shocked to speak. But when the idea finally dawned upon them, all seconded the motion. In the midst of the other celebrations, the "Happy Twelve" of the card club were busy making preparations for the call on Si. They trimmed a small table tree delightfully, with "Siias" Inscribed on a huge star at its peak. Then they prepared a cherry punch, purchased a super-box of excellent cigars and sallied forth headed by Joseph, the brave, who was thoughtful enough to slip a deck of cards into his coat pocket besides. T w a s about 9 p. m. and Si had retired as usual, at an early hour, when there came a loud knock upon his door. Jumping out of bed with a thump, he roared: "Who's there?" "Merry Christmas," shouted the club. • "Well," what of it?" cried Silas. '"SVe have come to celebrate wtfk you. Let us in." "What do yon mean, you band i f scalawags? Get out of here befeft I call the police." T ' The others were ready to fle* ftp their lives, but Joseph was not to put off so easily. Then came the surprise. "SI, don't you remember brother, Joseph, whom you thought to be dead? it Is I ! For God's sake open the door!" With a crash, the door was swnfia open and the brothers wex° in each other's arms as tears streamed down the cheeks of Old 81, bnt they were Christmas tears of joy. Then followed suchc a celebration as Cedar Junction had never beheld. Al! who passed the little house wondered why the lights at Old Si's place were burning all night But the biggest shock of all was when they actually saw a sparkling Christmas tree in the window. / «& 101«. Western N«wi.»*p«r Dale*.) •4 ? is, £>' rf I /•#7- 1 ,J&: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Story Martha Martin Greta Nissen ft MRS. CAT, HOUSEKEEPER • « \ y f B-OW, me-ow, me-ow," said i V l Mrs. Cat, "how I do enjoy the warm son!" f(ow Mr*. Cat waa sitting on the back porch and Mrs. Black Cat, the neighbor's ca£ was with her. ~*ea, It la very utee," said Mrs. Cat, 4lvery nice indeed." pray tell DM how do yoa like tping?" Mrs. Black Cat asked. in were a kltton so short a time ago, and cow yon aire grown up aufl have kittens of yHrr own. Dear an, dear me, me-ow. r»e-ow, how time files, as people say. "Only so short a time and yon were nothing more than a little bit of a thing running' around! **It makes us old cats feel pretty ancient I can tell you. , "Tea, It makes me feel sad and old \Ao think of how the young generation r •Ths Bast Has Always Been Glvsn to Ms." of cats Is creeping up on us. Why, really, I remember when you hadn't your eyes opened, But I asked yoa (hoot housekeeping and how you liked ttr "Well," said young M r * ea*V-*f caattf taaoat vex? anada. 1 1 * 1 and It is food rteh milk, loo. She gives me delicious breakfasts of bacon and often I have liver for dinner or some other delicacy. "I am glad to say she doesn't g<*e me my food tn too big pieces. She has it all carefully chopped up tine for me so It is nice mid easy to eat It. "I would not like it if she became careless. I must say I'm not bothered with the 'help' problem as some people speak of being bothered with it. 1 have the best of service. "Of course I am quite sure the cook J knows she cannot do any way with me. ^ She feels, 1 know, that I am used to the best. My mother used to ««y to me when I was young : *' 'Always make creatures think you're used to the best. If yoa let them think you're satisfied with any old thing they'll give yoa any old thing.' And I've found my mother's advice very good. "I have shown that I expected the best and the best has always been given to me. Then I have a lovelywarm bed for the kittens which the cook fixed for me. It Is so nice and soft, padded with lovely soft cotton. The kittens are very ccjaTortable. "And that is what I call very satisfactory housekeeping." "Yes," said Mrs. Black Cat, "you are really very lucky. I am fortunate, too, though sometimes 1 do enjoy a mouse. However, It is not because I am not fed all I want. It is because I love the hunt and the chase." "Well, now you speak of it," said Mrs. Cat, "I think I will go mouse hunting myself before long. Your speaking of It makes me think of pleasant past adventures. But let us take a little nap now." Mrs. Black Cat wasn't in the least Insulted because Mrs. Cat suggested that they should keep quiet and rewL She, too, felt like a nap. So the two cats closed their eye* and they had a delicious cat nap and after a while as the sun was going down Mrs. Black Cat got up and stretched herself and said: "Well, Mrs. Cat, I must be going home. Supper will be ready for me. And I believe In being on time for my meals." "The same with me," said Mrs. Cat. "And I know the kittens will be wondering what has become of me. I must go to my children. Well, glad to I have seen you. Call again, Mrs. Black ;Cat. Good-by, me-ow, me-ow." <, "Good-by, me-ow, me-ow," said Mrs. Slack Cat. "I've had such a pleasant time and I'm so glad you're so comfortably situated. Good-by, me-ow, rae-ow." cm»i.i*<joo) CTHE WHY o/ SUPERSTITIONS B j H. I R V I N Q KlNQ THE TURNED STONE i n - v GO OUT in the spring and turn up a brick or a stone on the ground s*d look under It at the earth. The >r of the earth exposed will be the »r of the hair of your future husband. This Is a "project" for girls and is apparently a more common superstitions In the southern states than in the northern, though It may be met with in widely separated localities. It Is an especial favorite with the Maryland maidens, according to the Journal of the American Folk- Lore Society. This superstition is apparently akin to that of the lover's hair found In the shoe of the Inquiring maiden when she hears the first call of the bird which Is the harbinger of spring. It Is from the Northern races, evidently, that we inherit the superstition of the turned stone; for It and similar folk-lore ideas are found mostly, if not entirely, In the northern part of Europe. The Norse mythology was an overshadowing one for that part of the world and in the' British isles and In northern Germany its effect has regained solidly Impressed upon Brlt- . | J | and Teutonic folk-lore. The su- *jjirstltion In question seems to be a ppfvlval of the Idea contained tn the story of Balder the Beautiful—that shining Norse god supposed by some authorities to have represented the Bpffit of vegetation which passes part .Offtie year In the realm of the underw* if|fl and In spring reanimates the 3he Hotel 5 j^Rpe Fulkerjors. - Glider himself will not come back t a S a f t e r Ragnarock, the "Twilight of f t e Gods," but if the speculations of Tames Fraser are correct, it would appear as If his death Insured the annual return of vegetation. According to one version Balder was the son of Odin and the goddess Freya. The latter was the goddess of love: Long centuries before Tennyson wrote of "a young man's fancy** love and the sprtoftinie were conceived as being "affinities," The association of ideas la d e a r . In the season of love we turn the atone a n d the son of the goddess of love from the underworld sends the love token, ( • br MoClar* Ma*sp**«r SyaiiMtU.) o White gold became popular In the jewelry trade about afar years ago, although It had baas aeon occasionally lor many years >ravlonaly. ( i t i r H A T are you giving up this V V year?" asked the House Detective. "Oh, a lot of things," answered the Hotel Stenographer. "The first thing I gave up was dancing. I shall not dance till next year. My stable of dancing partners has run down anyway. I had four men who were taking me out; two of them were regu- LJars and two of them were once-In-afswhlles but I am at the point where there is no thrill dancing with any of them. "Going to dances scares me cold about matrimony. The first time a sheik takes me to a dance and we skid across the polished floor and I feel his strong protecting arm around roe and experience his firm gliding amidst the maze, I think of nothing but that firm ami around me for all time, guiding nnd protecting me against the snares and pitfalls of a wicked world. "It Is like that for the first two or three times. Thf-n I realize that ho Rays 'Tim-tum' when the music stops and that annoys me and I notice that now and then instead of backing roe, he backs himself and bumps into people on the floor, and then he is not as careful as he could be rounding the turns and when he tries to kiss me good night he bores me instead of thrills me and I begin to wish some other fellow would take me to the next dance. Next thing I duck dates with him in hopes that some new aspirant to my heart and hand will ask me out! "AR changeable as that about dancing p- fners, Kelly, how will It be if I say .hose fatal words that tie me to just one for all time? Will I get tired of looking at him at breakfast and will I find out after I marry him that he takes meat, potatoes and bread on his fork at one time and stuffs the balanced ration In his mouth all at once? But I have given up dancing until next year and will have a new crop then, so why worry?" ( & by th« McNaufbt Srndlcata. Inc.) O Sure Vr ififiar "My dear girt, speculation on 'change is always a big risk—one gains one day and loses the other." "Then, yon silly old boy, It's easy. Only speculate everf other day."— Sana Gone, Paris. ANSWERING HER LOVE LETTERS By ALBERT REEVES 53 (CuyyrLjcbl ti) VV <J L'ttayuiHU J "D Greta Nissen, the motion p.ctur* actress, believes variety is the spice of life. She came from Norway as a dancer. Then she turned to the silver screen to dispiay her talents. Having finished "The Love Thief," she returns to the stage in a special act for the Ziegfeld Follies. ~i WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH K.AYE J A t 21—Gutzon Borglum Began His Art Studies. "A T ABOUT this time I entered an art school for the first time, in San Francisco. "Previous to that I ran away from St. Mary's, a boy's school near Topeka, Kans., where I remained for two years, drawing more than I studied, and where the teacher made me do pictures and statues of the saints and the pope to be used in the chapel. "They had me do too much of that, and I got tired and ran away, returning to my parents in Omaha. On th» way I bought the first real paints I ever owned. "In Omaha I attended the public schools, but went on drawing In my books and etching on my slate. I never had received any Instruction In the technique of art except from sn occasional, itinerant teacher, who was no good. "Then ray father took us to Los Angeles, where the color In the hills, the vividness in the sunrises, had always so Inspired me, and there I gave myself over to painting. Most of my pictures were of horses, Indians and frontier life. Some of them ware sold locally, and In that way I earned enough money to go to San Francisco and to the art school, where I remained two years, meeting with fal/ success. "After going back to Los Angeles for a year I decided to go East. 1 had just enough money to get me ai far as Omaha, but I took along my entire collection of paintings and bronzes and sold them to a private collector in that city. He gave me $2,000 for the lot, and with that money I went to Paris. There I studied at the Academie Jullen and Ecole des Beaux Arts.—Gutzon Borglum." TODAY—Rorglum is the faraoui sculptor who was engaged In tho herculean task of transforming Stone mountain. Georgia, into a memorial for the Confederate heroes, by carving in relief, on its smooth granite surface, figures of General Lee and other leaders. Borglum's method of accomplishing this extraordinary work was highly ingenious. A lantern was to throw images from slides on the surface of the hill at night, the exact-sized Images of the figures to be sculptured; these images were then to be outlined by painters. In the morning workmen were to go over these outlines with pneumatic stone drills and so the figures were to be carved. Borglum Is the creator of many famous art works, including the celebrated figure of the seated Lincoln, In Newark. N. J. (© by McClur* Newrp&p«r Syndicate.) o (ft br McCIora Newspaper Sjndleata.) O Might Chang* HU Mind "He thinks women wear too Jinks—"If he, were paying they wear he'd think they much.*—Cincinnati 8a- &w 35* ft' u - * Mb'' : >\ O VOL know why I like you. Miss Cray?" inquired Doris Dinsiuere, beating herself in her frieud's comfortable chair. "ll't> because you're bo sensible." "That's a mixed sort of compliment,'' answered Elizabeth Gray, laughing. "1 think 1 know what you mean, though." "I mean you're the sort of person to come to for advice," said Doris, patling her friend's hand coaxlngly. Elizabeth Gray and Doris Dinsmere had been school friends. Five years afterward they had met in New York, where Doris was studying art. :tt the expense of her well-to-do parents, while Elizabeth lived in a tiny fiat and worked as a stenographer. Miss Gray was the sort of a woman who would never be quite beautiful, as Doris was, but there was more in her head than had passed through Doris' Highly one in all her life. "You are in love again," said Miss Gray calmly. Doris nodded. "To Charlie Ross," she answered. "We're engaged." Elizabeth was unable to repress a little sense of pain. It was she who had introduced Charlie to Doris. Charlie had been quickly Infatuated with the empty-headed little girl, who represented all that was sacred In his eyes. She thought with a pang how much he had begun to mean to her before he met Doris and ceased coming to her apartment. They had discussed things together; he had told her everything that was in his life, all his Ideals. And he had been thrown off his balance by Doris, who had nothing but beauty and vivacity. She knew Doris would never make a good wife for Charlie. And the pity was that she could do nothing. Time must teach them. "This Is what I want you to do," said Doris. "He writes me the most beautiful love letters. And I—I don't know how to answer them." "Just be natural, dear," said the older woman. "Don't try to say what you don't mean. Charlie will come to understand." "But yon don't understand," said Doris plaintively. "He thinks I am all sorts of things I am not. He thinks I am clever and—and all that. Elizabeth"— she used the word when she wanted to coax—"won't you write me a love letter to Charlie?" -My dear child!" faltered Miss Gray. "Oh, yon must," pleaded Doris. "Or else I shall lose him. You don't know how much he means to me, and all he thinks me which I am not. Please, please. Elizabeth." "But he will knew It Is not ynu speaking In the letter, my dear," protested Elizabeth Gray. "Please," repeated Doris, sobbing. Doris was very winning when she meant to he. And so her friend capitulated nnd, conscience-stricken, sat down to indite a letter to Charlie Ross that should Round like Doris and yet be what DorlB was not. She wrote It from her own heart. She spoke of what love means to a woman, of all the things that she knew and Doris could never know. She poured out her heart In that letter, and in many others, For the first letter brought hack a reply that touched her vividly. It showed something In the man's nature, something Idealistic which even Elisabeth Gray had never known existed In the man, something to which her heart responded as the steel to the magnet. And after that the descent was easy. Letter after letter came to him from her pen. "You must not wonder." she wrote onre. "that I seem so different to you when we meet from what T seem to be In my letters. It Is very difficult for me to express myself face to face." "Charlie is devoted," said Doris happily one day. "He thinks 1 write all those letters, and you know. Elizabeth, that they are Incomprehensible to me." Yes, there were many thlnsrs that were incomprehensible to Doris. Elizabeth Gray begnn to see that more and more clearly as the weeks went by. Rut she WRS too far In the slough of deception now to be able to extricate herself. Passionate letters passed between them, and she poured out all her longing and all her love to this tover who, unknowing whence the letters came, could never be hers. "He 1« so serious." pouted Doris one day. "And he talks of such heavy things! They make my head'ache. And T have to pretend to understand —because of this silly plot. Why did you ever let me into It, Elizabeth?" This was Elizabeth's thanks. She smiled; she could afford to smile, for she knew from Charlie's letters that she held his heart absolutely, although he never dreamed of It. Bat that night she prayed for his sake that he might not marry Doris. The prayer seemed to be strangely answered. For the next week Doris came to her, after a longer interval than usual. She sat down at her feet and began patting her hand. "What la I t D o r i s r asked Elizabeth. 1 don't lore Charlie," Doris burst out. "It was ail a mistake. I nave found the man I love, and he Loves me. So you will not have any more of those horrid letters to write. He Isn't the sort of man who is above me. He is Krank BewletL" The actor'.'" "Yea," answered Doris meekly. "What will Charlie say?" "I want you to w m e and teii him," answered Doris. "1'romise uie. You know, ynu got me into tins trouble, Elizabeth, and you wusi get me out— you must 1" Elizabeth sal down trial night with a hea\y heart and wrote 10 Charlie. Doris was going home; she loved another; he must forget her and never write to her nor try 10 see her again. She did not sleep that night, and went lo work with a heavy heart next day. That evening Charlie called, and she was totally unprepared for It- He came in with a while face. "I haven't been to see you since I met Doris," he said. "1 can't forgive myself for neglecting an old friend In my happiness. n>i I supposed It to be. Do you know -know--?" Elizabeth nodded. She could not manage to utter the trivial sympathy in her heart. "Why did she do it?" he demanded. "We love each other. If ynu could hfive seen the letters she wrote rne! They were not the letters of a foolUh girl. There is something I can't an derstand in this. The man she thinks she loves now is —well, not the sort ot man that girl would love." He forgot himself in his despair. He paced the room. Suddenly he stopped before Elizabeth's desk, Elizabeth sprang Up. He was looking at a halffinished tetter she had been writing when he came in. He turned and faced her. "What does this mean?" he asked, looking at the handwriting. "Doris has be«n here this evening. See. the Ink Is scarcely dry ! She has been here, and she Is here now." "No, Charlie." said Elizabeth helplessly. "You don't understand. Our writing Is very much alike." "I have never seen her writing," lie answered, with slow suspicion. "But I know that the writing of that letter is hers." "It isn't. Charlie. I—" "Then you wrote those letters at her dictation !_ She showed you my letters and dictated her answers to you. So they filtered through two persons—all those floe professions of love and eternal loyalty T he said bitterly, Elizabeth did not know who*. J f ^ L say. And she solved Her p r o M t s * m y a woman's privileged way by afttfcfcng down Into her chair and bursting Into bitter tears. She looked up at him. "Go, new, please!" she sobbed. " Y e * V n l n k anything you please, I wrote 'them for Doris, it you like. What does It matter, now that your trust has been betrayed by a heartless girl?" He stood irresolutely In the doorway: then he came forward to where she sat, her head bowed on her arms, striving to still the sobs that rent her as she thought of the bitterness that had overtaken their two lives, "It means a good deal," he said "Did you—did you help her to compose those letters? And were some of those thoughts yours? Believe me, I see her In her true light now, and it seems to me Incredible that she could ever have written to me as she did. The woman who wrote those letters was a woman of a soul far above Doris'—" "Hush ! Do not think unkindly of her," said Elizabeth softly, raising her streaming face. "It Is all over now. She would never have understood what love means." "Yon Inspired them." he persisted, doggedly. "I wrote them a!!. Charlie," said Elizabeth, rising and facing him. "She was afraid you would look down on her. She loved you In her way— remember that. She Is only a child. She asked me to help her keep your love, and I wrote them." He held her hands. "T thnnk God," he answered gravely, "that at least I can keep my faith In women." And he was gone. But Elizabeth Oray's heart was singing. For she knew that he would come hank, nnd that her love for him would find Its reward—some day. Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH EdiU*r, (JtuuTMrtejr Heading XjwntslJac i C u p y r t y t u . j Is He a Materialist? £^•3 Heavy and thick writing with lettert low above the line indicates one who lives mostly on the physical p'ana- He may be emphatic, firm, and successful in a material way, but if tin writing is ragged and disorderly, with a pronounced slant to the right, thert will be sensuality. The very idealistic, spiritual and visionary person writes with a thin. light line, with letters high above the line. Such ^may be too impractical however for their success on this plane. We should look for balance between physical and spiritual quail ties. The heavy, thick writer may reveal many intuitive and Inspirational qualities elsewhere in his writing sur*h as long generous terminals ta his word endings, etc., while the tola, light line writer may show strength and emphasis in firmly crossed t, bars, heavier down strokes, and many other signs of will-power, to be learned later. The healthy balance between things we term spiritual and what we call material Is necessary for a well rounded character. A great spiritual teacher says, "If we cannot prove a spiritual law on earth we cannot prove it anywhere." The dreamer who does not apply his life to the earth Is Just as much amiss as the pure materialist who ignores his spiritual self. la H e I d e a l i s t i c ? When the letters like d and t reach high toward the line above and the t bars slant upward as well as the writing, then we will find a writer w h o Is ldi * l # t « i > A n * capitals will be simply formed. ^0 There will be a s u g g e s t i o n about the page of a desire on the part of the w r i t e r to express In his writing as he would ID his life, the best and most unusual way. Capitals will look much like printed ones. Loops of l's will appear slender and reach high above the line. Lowe* loops of the f will be small and the upper will be large in proportion. Writing will be medium in weight or light-—never heavy. T bars are sometimes found the upright altogether and not t< Ing It at all. This is one of the sureaV signs of detecting Idealism In the writer. The general appearance of the page of a writer of this nature Is a pleasing one. Over and Under Professor Ripley of Harvard, whose criticisms have broneht about a number of Wall Street reforms, believes In the higher education of women, and at a Cambridge reception he said the other day : "The man who thinks a college-bred woman overeducated Is usually undereducated himself. " A t a municipal meeting a d t y fa- Is H e F o n d of C h i l d r e n ? When one 1R fond of children for children's sake, you will find his writing containing many curves and rounded letters. Writing will be medium or large, Much space will be used between letters of words. Space will also be seen to be pronounced between words and between lines. Capitals A and D wiil be made extremely wide. Lower loops o f f will not V pointed Itkt a IWBsp's body. There Is little of the stiff* #f tongue In the lover of cfcfldrea). SIMM who nake angular wrll ->le of taking car* of ire shrewd crlttca aasf tee.' they do not h a t * tftv patience 1» 4» >he detail work la raising the cMpV Writing of the person who children about will always be Ing far to the right Terminals 'requently run far to the right upward. High letters above th« Use, tuch as d and t. Indicate a benevolent natures—one who would love children e t a * - / •22ft , J r0r their belplessneaa. Wide margins ther declared: • , e f t a ] 8 0 t e „ o f t n e g e o e r o 8 i t y of - Y o u can always tell a woman who ^ o n e w h o w f f l n e T i r i f o m f o r has had the advantage of the higher { ^ o p p o r t T J B l t y t 6 p r o t e c t the childeducation.' I jsfot*.—Do not make final Juasrnsat 44 'Aw. git out, what's eatln' yeT , 4 B t l j o t j , * r , 1 ^ « tn writlna ars studied. said another city father. 'Ye can't - tell her nothln'. She knows It all.'*" | Masonic Temple on a Rock Members of the Masonic lodge In Woodbury. Conn., claim to have the most unusual lodge home In the world, a temple locsted down town In the main street hnt the floor of the basement is 30 feet above the street leved. being on a great rock. thrust out of the ground In some prehistoric upheaval and left there. The temple Is lofty snd imposing, resting on the top of the giant rock. There the Masons have met for work and study for more than four acore years- —Ohio State Journal. Earth'* Atmoephf The atmosphere of the earth ta about 1-6 by Volnme oxygen, % nitregen, 1-2DO0 carbon dioxide, and a variable proportion aqueooa Taper.' Besides those there are traces of Other common gsfea, as ammonia* oMMv trgon, helium, neon, krypton a a 6 tenon. The latter are present tn mlonto quantities only, and are Isolated oy the employment of low tempera* tnroa. . 11V1" «• Platstow Wife—1< ny husband as ha H I •e if he waa not- ' ha'WetMi tri tm * ,^&<&k aC'i . * & J \ • > • • ; 'WFW'F'J •ytf & • • ' * • * & * 1 '*•:< &M 4 ^¾^¾ &* * - • X^? • " • * . •, :*>,->, • ^ ^ ? s y * : '.0&C Jg»2 ".»>;«, 1 LING STATION COMMUNtt* CONGREGATIONAL f f CHURCH -¾ How Often Should the a Crank Case Be Drained Many motorists change oil every 1,000 miles except infreezing weather when they drain every 500 miles However if the correct grade of Mobiloil is used and the following points car; fully observed, greater mileage can be obtained between draining periods. 1.. Use choke sparingly, 2 Avoid over-rich carbureter "adjustment, 3 Don't idle engine. ^.Don'toperate skipping engine, 5 Keep ignition system in order, 6 Replenish oil frequently, 7 Maintain supply in oil reservior between half full and full. JUT. HM. Mayetoft, Pwtor \. - " * Morning worship IO18O. Sunday Schigrt 11*0. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7«30. O - " •-• •' • ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Maatei 8:30 a m I0-.30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of. the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children crery Sunday immediately after xamm. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING C. A. WEDDIGE Bert Harris transacted business in Howell Saturday. James Doyle has soTS the balance of his farm which consists of about 200 acres and includes a small lake to Albert Daniel of Detroit. He sold forty acres which was a portion of the thousand acre tract to the purchasers of that section several weeks ago. There will be a dance at the Pinck ney Opera House Wednesday evening, December 29. Good Music. Mrs. Weddige misses the football frames. She says that the"~rrfothers of the different players used to meet at the games and have a real sociable time. However since the season ended these meetings are no more. BUY XMAS SEALS NOW The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transition of such otfier business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House, in the City of Howell in said County, onj Tuesday, January 4th A. D., 1927 at 1:00, P. M. W. J. Larkin, Sec'y. Dated Howell, Michigan, December 20, 1926. Pilgrims* Tunes **$he History of American MusJ^* says that the Pilgrims used but flvi tunes for their psalmody. What those tunes were has not been proved. "Old Hundred" and "York" were two of them; '•Hackney," sometimes called *St Mary's," "Windsor" and "Martsrs" were probably the other three. STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court for th* County of Livingston. _ «~ _~_- At a session of the said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of December A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Campbell, deceased. Fred C. Campbell having filed in said Court his petition praying that the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court- It is Ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 18th -day of April, 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate -tm "tf >-*'*! Wi .r» ;fii KINDNESS should be a part of every professorial service. We are tactful^ considerate and endeaver; it is an important part of curl capable. P. H. . FUNERAL HOFfP ^ ^ ^ i * > m NEIGHBORING NEWS C. V, VanWinkle and G. A. Sigler were in Howell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell] were guests of Pinckney relatives over Sunday. Dance at the Pinckney Opera House Wednesday, Dec. 29. Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. Earl Baughn and Mrs. Louise Wilcox were in Howell Tuesday. Richard Benedict, aged 43 of South Lyon, died at the Melius hospital at Brighton, following injuries received while working in a Green Oak gravel pit. South Lyon is having a community Christmas tree this evening.All traffic will be blocked off during the program. The Salem Farmer's Club will hold a sparrow hunt next week, the losers to pay the cost of a dinner for the winners. Hugh McPherson, state banking commissioner, has resigned his posi- •%m*m$&mw&*mMfc * & imnim.HiiH —>- 4 i i i ' 595ES 1---^ {'.-•• • # ' • ' Practical Gifts Carry Lasting Pleasures 'Bhiruz * I. Fancy China Prices Reasonably in All Grades This Xmas think of your home first m V M An Easy Chair Would look good to any member of the family ,Sf A Sewing Cabinet ^ or a Tea Cart Would please any lady and prove a handy -addition to he:* household outfit PERMANENT GIFTS MAKE THE CHRISTMAS MERRY and keeps the Christmas spirit alive through the year.There's nothing better than a nice new RUG Our Line Includes All Sizes, Qualities and Materials Your Home and the People There are worthy of j our First Thoughts tion to take effect Jap. 1. C. R. Roberts has leewed.tbe Rial$©1 theatre at Brighton t o ^ " | b a n n e of Ypsilanti for a period of n \ e years. V.1 Fifty-four crippled children w e * 7 ^ examined at the free clinic at H o w ^ k V last week. * George Munsell of Iosco harvested V 442 bushel of white Deans on 20 acres of ground. * A Bingham farmer claims to have a record of raising 2,287 bushels of potatoes from 5 % acres of land. ' The paving on M-30, between Adrienj and Jackson will b$. completed. n< year. :l. •$•'•'••..*< Karl Perry of HdWeH' fell froitt a 25 foot telephone pole, on whic& it© was working and was badly illj|arrii He was taken to the Sparrow hSal at Lansing. '*] - The garage of I n g l e s ^ Collins at at Stock bridge was recently entered and a quantity of merchandise stolen. Fenton enjoyed buft*aw's steaks a*Jst week. A large buffalo on the Hendrick farm near Flint went on a rampage and was sold to a Fenton butcher who shot it and offered the meat>for saUfcjj| The hide brought $76.and'the hfcad idito be mounted. Work on the laying of Dext^r's new water mains has been suspended for.,, the winter .Water was struck in the • cond well sunk at a depth of 185<•' to -r-<m Suites for Bedrooms DINING AND LIVING ROOM 7m __^ar ne Stand 3.-.-2i or a Smoking Set , # r | f f i \ v > •••-;-..•:>' •^k'useful positions in nearly HANDSOME.. SUITES.. OF.. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE New Designs Expert Workmanship $165.00 to $375.00 Kitchen Cabinets The*Step Savers in Every Kitchen Dinnerware Attractive Sets in Wide Range of Prices $6.75 to $22.00 Waste- Baskets Wicker and Metai Waste Baskets, Welcome Everywhere Lovely Lamps A Great Variety to Choose From if You Shop Early. Spinnet Top Desk Always a Welcome to Young or Old .JLadies Great Variety Open Stock Dmierware Occassional Pieces To Fit Every Need •*?. m i^'.'r7'/' • » \ - ; tyj ••Vi:V: : WKBEURMANN HOWELL, MICH. .h'Zr / ' • « * ' • " DR. LLOYD W. McKlM The followuijj^itu^ry of D?.V,L. H. McKim who was accidentjy killed/ by an automobile on the Webbervtfle road on the n l g ^ p f Dec. 10, is takien fiom the StockWptge Brief-Sun arid is printed by request. The sudden death of Dr! McKim has called forth a host Of sympathy from all who knew him. There are times in our lives when language seems imperfect to express the feelings of our hearts . The four years of Dr. Mc&ms^ service in this community have brought to all of us an evidence of his skill as a physician and his worth as a man. He possessed a great power in the diagnosis of disease. Willi this skill which seemed to him a sixth sense, he seemed to understand cases which might baffle others. He was a persistent student, and might often be found delving into his books and magazines. He said one day to the writer :Medicine is not a finished science. It behoves everyone who has anything to do with medicine to add to the science and to help finish it With this spirit he wrought his task He lived and wrought expecting that new light was about to break from the the truth he loved. The service he rendered to the sick in our community can not be told. He was diligent in his work. He was a lover and servant of his fellow men. There was a charm about Dr. Mel and his personality that cannot easily told. There is something a! the medical profession that m somes of its followers pewit but Dr. McKim was always a optimist He always «Su an int. of an atmosphere of1 p e a s a n t whenever he entered the i & k He gained.the convene* «f looked to him f o r s o l p . . With the spirit of the , he served hia\4ay laid generation. He [considered t h a ^ b e > a s a debtor to ' humanity. How mfy he £frf<t t h e debt many of us can testify. HcjUved for the best thing* in life. He wae a follower of the drftte master ist golden works and deeds. After sB the g r e i f legacy he has leftus isjfca "~ Brief funeral serviosS. i from the home Toeeday\ Rev, Adair o f t d a t l ^ and the were taken, to RedHord for: issnrvt|»dbylri»motfcer [of AnurArbor, a sister ;»«ir ott • £ •"••"• ''*••' - * - - ' -" '< 4 1 -£ •* r * makl urn ?r * . « ' ' « ?', •%• ^ , : > yt .'.f*.; I \v>. / ^ , 25V:'^ S.'ij ^ - . ¾ ¾ .W-j ^ tAf M W\ t *U4&'* M • « < * . '^y K^^Si ; . U „ *v*;»x.-^>"« Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 22, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 22, 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 1926-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ff77c71015bffc799325bcc689a6b31.pdf 00c9a03ebdbc0875250900efb490b80c 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. /CHRISTMAS PRORAM M lara$ crowd which Ailed CA; ..'.« tf I d inter Coats up to $200 Selling Now At $59.50 ( Deep wool fabrics. Lavish fur trimming. Spjp*lydesigned lines. Silk lining throughout. These/ future our fine stock of coats, unexcelled values! Evefy coat jriced from $59.50 to $200 goes now at $59.j50! All Other Coats $ ^ 0 Every other coat in stock is marked to se^l quickly at $29.50! If you've waited until now tq buy, you'll be mighty welt pleased with these spprt and dress models, *• . / LOW PRICES PREVAIL ...Our Inter—Holiday Event ffow In Progress. PS-' HOWELL MICH ITS THE OLD STORY m Rand a Customer 100 C&its for his Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It Watches —Diamonds —Clocks -Jewelry —Silverware ie£ut Glass—Art Glass—Umbrellas—Pyrex .. fountain Pena-**£veraha^ Pencils Optical Goods Everytbinj l o w e r — W e d d i n g — Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE rAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS-We Don't Mean Maybe m < ^ Happy New Year the tional church full to overenjoyed the Christmas pro* Lgransfput on there last Friday evenifing,/ All parts were well taken and i thje entire program was throughly en- *] i ^ e d by the audience. Mrs. Earl Vaughn and Mrs. H. A. May croft de- ;\ serve much praise for the way in which the program was carried opt The following is the program rendered: Processional Wohelo and Flower ,Girls. Scripture Reading -Helen Feidler Prayer Evelyn Elliott All Inclusive Janice Carr Welcome to Our Tree....Robert Richardson We Wish You Merry Christmas..Margaret Curlett. 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, Pantomine, Janet Fiedler.. 1 Love Santa _... .Billy Baughn Recitation Rex Smith Gifts Viola Katuna- Song,"I Am So Glad That Jesus Loves Me" Cradle Roll The Reason Alger Lee The Christmas Mouse Helen Vanderwald. Song Wohelo and Flower Girls A Christmas Gift Howard Read O Dc: r Little Birds -Jean Grav«s Borrowed Stockings Edsel Meyers At Christmas Time* Mildred Jack While Stars of Xmsas Shine..-.Francis Bennett Song "Jesus Is Born" .Primary Why Santa Laughed.-.Evelyn Hendee A Letter To Santa Claus Herbert Hall Recitation Winston Baughn Recitation Billy Darrow Christmas Every Day-.-Isabelle Sykes Recitation ._ Leota Reason Song "Follow the Guiding Star" School Children For Santa Claus Virginia Darrow Recitation Jack Reason Empty Stockings .'...Marjorie Hendee Christmas in the Heart Marjorie Hendee Song _ Wohelo GLrls.. The Christmas Atmosphere ....Madge * * * ^ < A A C Kitty's Pw&Wt .....- Erm**$i>lmJWfU( Giving It To Him Constance Darrow and Willo Meyers He'll Come All Right ....Fritz Gardner Glad "When Xmas Comes Norma Gardner If I Had Been a Shepherd Roy.-Maxine Simons Song Wohelo and Flower Girls Getting Ready for Santa ..Marion Gardner The Xmas Party Laura Burnettt Christmas Welcome..-.Michael Bezzek The Star of the East....Mary Katuna Recitation _ Leo Blades Lullaby, Little North Hamburg Girls A Strange Xmas Dire£im....Live Wires Musical Exercise Wohek) and Flower Girls Danny's Xmas Gift ...Dorothy Carr Pantonine North ^Hamburg Girl*. Marion's Dream « Elinor Gage When Good Kris Corraes Around.-Pantonine, Primairy Children AMBURGEY-R1LEY Psalms and baskets of roses arranged on the alter at St* John's Catholic Church formed a lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Anita Amburgey of this city and Donald F. Riley of St. Louis, Mo., which was solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John (L Wall celebrated the nuptial man. Miss Amburgey** parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jjurnjey of Pinckney and Mr; Riley, a former resident of Jackson, is tie son of Mrs. Frank Riley of 389 West Kiddle street Howard Riley and Clarence Mc- Graw sang the responses to the mass. Miss Amburgey was a lovely bride in her wedding gown of ivory colored taffeta made with the fashionable tight bodice and full skirt. Trimming the dress at the waistline and down one side of the skirt were rosettes of tulle beaded in pearls. The bj|deg long full tulle veil was caught tolhef coiffure with pearls and orange blossoms EiJAi^g her arms and adding a last lovely note to her bridal attire was a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Harry Riley , a brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Edward O'Connor, Charles Brown, Charles Cummins and Leonard Butts. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 50 guests was served at the Tea Pot. The tables at which the guests were seated were beautifully decorated for the occasion.^ Mr. and Mrs. Riley wllPtake an eastern trip before going to St. Louis to make their home where they will be after Jan. 10. For traveling Mrs. Riley selected a dress in the popular two piece stylo. The skirt was of black velvet and the bodice was made of lavender brocaded metal cloth. A hat of lavender velvet and a gray squirrel coat completed the bride's traveling costume— Jackson Citizen-Patroit. New Tews 4 Greeting To All Its Friends and Patrons :$ •£ We wish at this time to thank you for the patronage of the past year and extend an invitation to call and see us whenever in need of anything in our line. STILL A MYSTERY The identity of the week old baby which was left on the front porch of Elmer Chipman of Gregory one night last week, is still a mystery although cording to a Howell dispatch to a etrott d«rry4he«heriff J i a * f * » 4 * * clue to the identity of the persons who deserted it. It is a very beautiful chiid and since it has recovered from the effects of the drug with which its deserters doped it is doing niceljh If it is not claimed it will probably) be offered for adoption. It is a girl. Our Motto Is "The Best For Less" Wtiy not Adopt tke same for I i * • » ' • * '*-*<*..! j*i'x old phrase with its ring of joy, include preciation of your favors to us during the ich is now closing. f f ^ r S <«(* * W.BARNARD m- Hfc " i * Dance Tonight l l f N C K N B Y Opera House Good Tune FrotniMd • / - THE BLIND TIE MAN Many Pinckney; people received boxes of neckties from Paunee Bill the Blind Tie Man, of St. Louis, Mo. a few^veeks before Christmas. These were accompanied by the request for the recipient to please send one dollar if he kept the ties. This stunt was worked in nearly every town in this section and the following article in regard to it is taken from the Business Farmer. The police officials of the city where his business is located, St. Louis Missouri, advise that he is not entitled to any consideration whatever and no consideration should be paid to his communications. Also it is understood that he is conducting an extensive enterprise with the backing of business interests. It has even been said that a large knitting mill is using him as a means of disponing of its output. He stated to the St. Louis Better Business Bureau that he is not in need of charity and promised to eliminate «11 reference to his blindness from his advertisements, a promise which he apparently, has -not fulfilled to date NOTICE The January meeting of the Livingston County Township /Chairman I A: M. of the Public Health Servfc* will be held at the heme of Harvey Dyer at Plainfield at 2:90 P. M. on, Jan. 11-27. Everybody interested is invited to1 attend. Mrs. W. fi. Mayers, Chairman of Putnam Townsidp ABOUT THE FISH LAW The game and fish laws of this state are a complex problem to many people.. The public does not know whether they have a right to fish or not. The state conservation departhas sent out notice that each fisherman could use five lines through the ice up to January I. Fish houses are also permitted for line fishing only, no spears being allowed. After January first but one line will be allowed. o . • NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Next Friday evening, January 31, a New Year's Dance will be held at St. Joseph's Auditorium, Dexter. Good music, Good floor and a Good time promised. COUNTRFEIT FIVE DOLLAR BILL A warning has been issued to the public regarding counterfeit five dollar bills in circulation in certain sections of the state. One dollar bills have been cleverly raised to five, but the counterfeiters, with careless disregard for the tradition about Washington, neglected to change the picture to one of Lincoln, which usually adorns $5. In other respects the counterfeit bills are said to show real artistry. The numerala in the corners have been changed, the border altered to correspond with the five dollar denomination, and the lettering jammed in a barely deetable manner.To cover another discrepancy—the large combination of numerals and letters next to the picture—were partly torn and a strip of musilaged paper glued on it as if to prevent further'tearing. Lee Sinclair Oil Station MMfl 55(69¾ -'•V Pinckney, Mich T'J> NOTICE The Michigan Automobile License plates for 1 W isffl be on sale at the office of the co^aty treasurer at the court house. The sale will start on Monday morning, January 3, at 8:00 Clare Burden, County- Treas. We Thank You for the Favors of the Past Year and Wish You a - A HAPPY NEW YEAR NOTICE There will be a meeting of the 0. £. S. and F. and A. M. New Years eve, December t l . Entertainment. No i :•:* * ' C *W*s1 m; fym •V, y -<: if**, •*> . - • • * : !W»r' *?* J* -¾¾ J' >»*>. •Jrv •V ^ 1 ,-w- *•-..< >s S£MA V I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m *A W, W .y.,r f*,;lf>V X Sun Story Martha Martin PLAYING FAIR NOW Wttlter was tx very stluKy little boy. He hated to give away Anything. If he had soiue peuules In his packets and the other boys weie goiQg to chip In together and get some Candy or marbles Walter would go Along with them but he would try to pretend he hadn't any money so tie jrouidn't have to spend his. Of Coarse, If he couldn't succeed In this he'd spend a very little. Walter was just like his father always had been. Bo It was not altogether his fault. H e had been taught that the more held onto money the more one • I Dw>'t Know You—What Is Your Name?" had and he had been taught, too, that *Jk* less he spent the less would be :ted of him. ASx) he had found that this was very But, of course, he knew nothing SJS aft ef the Joy of giving and the Joy 4jf s t a l i n g and some of those particu- Joys. had been a time when his ither ted said to him when they were a contribution in church for thy cause: ,tf the plate is held so It lit SSry embarrassing If you A4 so everyone would notsjt a little something in ean keep from giving l»1ng particularly noHced. "will be that much richer, s*M • Mate a nt- »t»Hgl USUI as* ee»*i effete tt this * * • and they don't hold It before you long. "Have your money ready In case you have to give, but don't give if you can help It. They may think you're giving to other charities and can't alford this, too. They often have nice kind thoughts like that." That had been the way In widen Walter had been brought up, so one can hardly blame Walter. Yet he was a very seitl^fi little boy as a result and It grew to be so that no one wanted him around. He wanted everyone to do everything for him. He wanted to do nothing at all for anyone except himself. He had no idea of what the spirit of giving meant. No Idea at all. Now Peter (liiome had heard of Walter und Peter (Jnome felt it was a pity that a little boy who would otherwise be a nice little boy should be allowed to grow up Into a miser or very mean person. So one time, late, late at night, Peter Gnome paid a call on Walter. Walter was smiling to himself for Walter had Just been thinking of what luck he had had in not having to spend anything for ever and ever so long but in getting everyone to do for him. And as he was smiling to himself along came Peter Gnome. "Hello, Walter," said Peter. "I don't know you," said Walter, •'but what Is your name?" "Peter Gnome. I've come to play." "Oh yes," said Walter, "and have you some marbles?" "No," 'said Peter Gnome, "but you have." Walter looked quite uncomfortable. If he played with his marbles they might get lost. "And I'd like some candy," said Peter Gnome. "I heard you hadn't spent a penny for days and days and I thought it was a good time to begin." Walter looked very miserable. "And I'd like to have a game of ball, too, but we'll have to use your ball. I didn't bring mine." Walter looked astonished. "I don't know that I can play Just now," Walter said at last. "No," said Peter Gnome, "and you won't be playing very much from now on except all by yourself if you don't change your ways, "The way I've talked to you isn't half as dreadful as the way you've acted with the other boys—you want all their things to share but you will share nothing of your own. And you've become such a raiser that everyone is gittlng tired of you. "Learn to share, That's playing fair!" And Peter Gnome was gone! But Walter remembered what he had said. (Copyright) 3he Hotel 5twiWdphcr "I WANT to live in o stable," said the Hotel Stenographer. "They ain't no more," replied the B o o s e Detective. "I guess you mean • garage." ' "I am not quite certain I know what I mean, t guess I want an Income of five thousand a year without working, f i a t ' s v hat most people who lead the jtudio life talk about—atmosphere, .complexes and vortexes and things, I was at a studio party last night where Jthey talked like that. T didn't know what they meant but they didn't either, so I was perfectly happy and jtoesed In a few 'Infinite cosmoses' a .couple of 'soul longings' and strutted m j stuff with the best of them. •'Ton can't properly talk of these things except In a studio built out of 0 stable. There ts something about t h e atmosphere of a defunct horse ffcjtt develops all that Is highest and neblest like free waistlines, free food and free-for-all conversation. T h e people 1 met were artists,, Witters and musicians. The reason P M I of these artists' pictures haug In S show and none of these writers' stoitftf get published In magazines and none of the musicians' playing ts resorded Is that this divine ex-horse atmosphere ts not appreciated by the eommon herd, which has a sort of wow flavor that does not mix with the stable afflatus, If you get me." "I don't know what you are talking s h o u t * snorted the House Detective, "That's all right, Kelly," assured the firi. "1 have no edge on you there. | don't know, either. In mah jongg r o t say certain words at certain times you do not know what they mean you do not care. Stable a r t barn and b o s stall literature are Ilka It Is all Just words but there Is MsaethJng about the life with the Siswll of burning punk riving the of verbal bunk that has Its ani l ft temperamental Irish girl W tk* MeNaorht Syadioat*. lae.) -OWHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH K.AYE AT 21: James D. Lacey, Leading Lumber Man, Was a Druggist. << A T ABOUT eighteen I got a Job ^*> in a Grand Rapids drug store which paid me seven dollars a week; every week I got my seven dollars I peeled off three and added them to some savings I already had. When I got a raise to eight dollars, I peeled off four and when my pay rose to ten dollars I peeled off five. So that by the time I was twenty-one I got enough money saved up to buy a half interest In a drug store of my own. "But it was a bad time to buy. A new tariff law went into effect soon after taking the duties off many kinds of merchandise and Immediately our stock became worth only about half what we paid for it. We managed to sell the store, though at a considerable loss, and I went on the road as a salesman.—James D. Lacey." TODAY: Mr. Lacey Is one of the most noted lumber men In this country, with offices In Chicago, Seattle and New York, and a trade that extends to all parts of South America. A peculiar phase of Mr. Lacey's career is that he got into the lumber business after he had made a comparative success as a drug-store owner. At the age of thirty-one he had already saved some $30,000 from the profits of a drug store, when he thought of lumber as a better paying proposition for him. (S) by McClur* N«wipap«r SyMteaU.) 0 r # Fott«r Gaelic Study • ejilejl will be erected and en^_ fti .with American money In thfVT*? jig* MgkJft&ds to teeter gad ttliskM^ 1. I<*ej*r literature sad l u u » a i s | ^ ^ | , ^ , , * • SrWloaU.) « A V > * V « \ X X ^ O < < X ^ 1 C V * * V W O p i j r l a P f a a f l i r P c ) Anton Vaverka Q n N e w e g t ¢^ * V \ \ \ N \ \ \ W * 0 $ W \ \ \ V A W * Blending or Contrasting Colo n , Make D e e p Collars and Panels. Vaverka is the noted Czechoslov a k s actor, made up as the Emperor Franz Josef, which character he portrays in "The Wedding March." -OCTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B y H . 1 R V 1 N Q K J N Q WEDDING RINGS, STIES IF YOC want to cure a sty just take a wedding ring—your own or a friend's will do—and holding the ring In your fingers reach your left hand around over your head and rub the sty with the ring. The writer stumbled upon this superstition the other day. A domestic in the family had a sty. A neighbor told her, "Oh, that's easy enough to cure," loaned her the necessary wedding ring and showed her how to work the charm. The next day the sty was better and rapidly disappeared, thus making another convert to the magic folklore of the ancients. Upon inquiry this sty cure was found to be a common superstition. The basis of the superstition is, evidently, that very old magic srmbollsm which is attached to the ring nnd which has been variously explained by many learned writers, hut never quite satisfactorily. Possibly some of the explanations given are correct but It looks as if primitive man had something in the "back of his mind" with regard to the ring which hss been lost to his descendants. "For who hath known the ways of time or trodden behind his feet?" f That the most sacred sort of a ring to us moderns Is a wedding ring explains why in curing the sty a wedding ring should he used. There Is more thnn a hint of sun worship In the superstition under consideration In that the wedding rlnr is of gold, the color of the sun nnd round like the sun's disc. Also the tnklnc of the ring in the left hand, and the movement of the hand over the head from left to right, or sunwise—the "ceremonial circuit"—emphasizes the sun " m o t i f In the "cure." There Is a lonely obelisk In Central park whose gilded apex still catches and reflects the morning light as it did when It stood before the temple of Ra at HelU opolis and sent back the beams of the rising day across the desert sands while within the fane the priests, moving In the "ceremonial circuit," adored their god. From Heliopolis In 3900 B. C. to these United States! It is a "far cry"; and a long journey has the old obelisk made* through the centuries'and across the seas! Yet if that granite mass were sentient would It not think that the old gods were not entirely dead when beneath It walks some nursery maid telling her companion how she had cur?d her sty by using a wedding ring in the "ceremonial circuit"? (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) T h e difference between a cloth coat this season and a fur coat Is that the cloth coat has » little less fur than the all-fur coat observes a fashion writer in the Kansas O t y Stur. The long stole collar*, the deep shawl collar, cavalier cutfs. and panels of fur on the skirts all bring the quota of fur (and let it also be said the price) Of a fur-trimmed cloth cuut very close to that of the fur coat. The beauty of the cloth coat trimmed in fur has been brought almost to a state of perfection by the designers. <Jreens trimmed with rich brown fur, red coats with collars of skunk, fvx scarfs on slim wrap-around coats, black caracul on black broadcloth all testify to the perfection of blended turs and fabrics or to the use of contrasting effects. The coat silhouette is by no means confined to the wrap-around effects; the*\ip-e coat is smart. So is the coat that has fullness above the waistline and confined at snugly fitted hips. The black coat and the red dress is a smart ensemble, so Is that which takes contrast into consideration. The green coat, green dress and green hat are perfectly blended in this season's mode, so are the browns and the tans and other fashionable shades. Natural lynx, pastel and white foxes, wolverine, leopard, ermine, mink and sable., are accented. Evening wraps of metallic brocades or velvet also added their quota of fur?, some elaborate styles being augmented by rich all-over embroideries and borders of fringe. Fur wraps are often on dolman lines. Long stoles of sable, wrapped several times around the throat, are Interesting additions to several of the costumes. Fringe, often used In sections headed by squares of embroidery, was important, and Jeweled pins, bowknots, or ornaments added brilliance to many gowns, posed at hip, shoulder, or at the center front. Flowers, large FOR T H E GOOSE— / YOU never make as much noise over savin' t e c dollars as yon do over losin' one. Men like them nice, homelike taurants where yon get a lotta good, table-d'hote for your monev. Women pretend to. In the house where the VIctrola needle works all day long, the darnin' needle gets rusty. FOR THE QANDER— If two people shares a piece of food lack. It draws them closer. Bat not1 as close as If they shared a danger. If you're been digfln' pits for other people yon musn't go to sleep aeav them for fear of rollln' la. What would yon think of anybody that kidded yon as often as yon k i t yourself? (Oeprrlstat) O Automobile reflectors commonly are plated with four coats of metal; oee> per from a cyanide hath, copper fret* a sulphate bath, nickel 104 sCver. Coat of Henna Wool With Nutria Collar and Cuffs. crushed roses, dotted/ the generous skirts of tulle and I chiffon dance dresses. Lace was used sparingly, In collars, cuffs and In slender draperies to mark skirt slashes. It also is for yokes, chiffon being another material to provide yoke effects, particularly In svenlng dresses. A happy example of this In pale pink had three yokes posed one after the other in tone-ontone effect and m battlement cut, being carried out the underarm la a deep square. The two-piece Idea persists, either In actual presentations, or In simulated effects, both blouses and short Jackets contributing to this, and evidenced In one or two types as welL Slender contours, occasionally relieved by the Introduction of circular and flared skirt lines, or uneven heme achieved by draped and pointed effects, and plaits provided on animated silhouette. Blouse and bolero themes In extreme moderation repres e n t some of the most Interesting models in the collection, always placing accent upon exceedingly youthful themes. Separate Blouse b Good In many of the new costumes the separate blouse 1J the Important half. Mad* of softer material than the skirt it fails In graceful lines from shoulder, to hips. Usually It has a Moused T>acx, and most often it boasts o( loose dolman sleeves. The more elaborate ones ere made of metal brocade, printed velvet, or embroidered metallic lace. Fioworod Chiffots • charming dance or dinner drees la of simple basqao lines, with a black lace bodies and a skirt composed of richly colored flowered i*Mffesj| set on a yoke of the Tan, Brown, Red Striped Flannel Snort Outfit THREE DAYCOLDS A coughT Hor RcoEldA tThaEt Nha ngLs UonN aGftSer the third day is a threat. 'Do something! Don't wait until It has run Its course—from your head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into *h.« bronchial tubes it is in the "danger zone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of the trouble. Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. A b s o r b e d through and through the irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lotting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—60e and, twice the quantity, $1.00. ktomach Sufferers WRITI FOR QUtSTIONNAIRt E and Information In regai-d to PRESCRIPTION 302, and free trial treatment. DepLj. Provldmc* Laboratonrm, Inc. C Providence Bid*., MUwauke*, Wis. K i u i n m m i i n i J M u i m n i f f m T w Stripes accentuate the beauty of this dress. It is of tan, brown and red striped flannel combined with plain tan flannel, supplying an outfit that will appeal to many women. Late Fashion Bulletins From Paris and New York The new geometric influence is as* suming increasing importance. Many of the latest Paris creations, not only in sport wear and daytime frocks but in evening gowns by Vionnet, Chanel and other leading French houses, are sharply geometric both in cut and design, according to advices from the Paris bureau of Harper's Bazar. The New York shops this season show widely varied examples of this mode. Many of the imaginative beaded motifs used on the new evening gowns are applied in geometric configuration. The sport ensemble is being featured both In Paris and New York, and may be expected to continue. Patou, Vlonnett and Chanel are among the Paris houses emphasizing this most serviceable costume. In fact, the pport movement continues to be an important fashion factor, affecting all phases of the daytime mode. The top-heavy silhouette, In Its many manifestations, Is ^claiming an Important place In this season's mode. Martial and Armand achieve this shoulder accent in a sleeveless gown by means of a short cape. Low-backed evening gowns, Introduced from leading Parts have become a definite BOSS ts> ska mode, according to Harper's S a s a r . All Important New York stetos are preparing to show taHwetoed models through the season. Bouffant skirts for the evening* gown are meeting occasional favor. A wide, draped hip-girdle Is being sometimes used. The sport Influence that has so strongly dominated daytime apparel Is beginning to show Itself here and there In evening wear. Several authoritative New York houses are showing evening gowns suggestive of the two-piece sport frock. A new version of the bolero is rapidly gaining In popularity for the coming season and is considered extremely Important. Drecoll sponsors the long bolero which is favored for daytime wear. Jockey Also Preacher "Preacher Jack" Jennings of land is a professional jockey during the week and a preacher on Sunday. He rode recently in the Cesarewltch and other events with success. H e Is a lay minister of the Church of England. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug Btores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning,— Lowell. A man's head is like hlo pocketbook —It's not the outside appearance, but what it contains that counts. r DODVS *, P I L L S .'vv r v v ( v ^°d<K Mr<h< ' ^ DIURETIC STIMULANT TOTHE KIDNEYS "I had been troubled with lumbal for twenty yefU*. Consulted maj tors and tries' sJi tU&ds of m< but all to n<*_^S£8jflSSV-tjatS. yeal I was told the last sta use Dodd's ?nt good healgB *• fJMSS) BSSSt.' "'T noi fake Dodd- Spring- « M good tue -•"Mmtpimiir 1118 i fear, in In order %$ Jieep la times. Mrs. *9fchmlt» d's Pills and she is _ ._ ter. I recommend te all my friends." N P»ef. Aug. F. W. Schmltz, Thomas, Okla. a box today, 60c, at your drus e or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 701 Main St., Buffalo, N, T. DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS It l&cmiei tb« UrtUttott. Oit MITCHELL EYB SALVK, • ilmplt, d»- p*odtbl«, uft nn«dar. J5e at «11 dniffUti. B»B M SMfcil, Urn Tt* at* Retain the China Of Girfceod A dear Sweet Skis Cuticura Wm Help You \t Why Europeans Dress Better Than Americans Why is the average European wonv an better dressed than the average American woman? In the opinion of Baron de Meyer, world-famous fashion authority, It i s because American women dress for their men while European women dress chiefly for other women. Writing from Parts for Harper's Bazaar, Baron de Meyer s a y s : "American women principally dress to please their men. American men, however, never analyse a woman's gown. They are not Interested In why a dress Is smart If the general appearance Is smart. "The majority of Paris women do not dress to court masculine admiration only, but principally to be appreciated (shall we say envied?) by other well-dressed women. Women being more difficult to satisfy tfcss men, the ladles of Paris are consequently living op to mach higher standards. Therefore, they are mach better dressed,** Another reason given by D e Meyer for the European women's superior elegance la that while American women "only actively think of new clothes twice a year, European women order few d o t h e s s t s time hut replenish their wardrobe ail the year round. They are, therefore, a l w s y s op to the I ' ^ 1 i j f*MWl Food! Felt like Vmegir Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Mr. A. says:—"No matter what I seemed to turn to a add as soon as It ff was bilious, belched rose in my mouth. poor. I took Carter's ,FHts for just one w< tsinry was a fine re Treat a constipa a sensible manner, els to move dally fret Carter's Little Liver every member of the famtty. sugar coated, easy to take. Druggists, 25 ft 75c red pa Favor StoU Collars Many of the cloth coats are provided with collars which give exactly the same appearance as a stols composed of two fox furs, Naturally the silver fez skins are the meet cnotee for this purpoee, hot cross foxes are tioromlm trensodsosi] to their soft UondHas; of PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE I ' Epilepsy N c i v o u M i t : v , < *>•<,! .>' **-, 3BB 7 ^ 7 l '•' *™ **m- 4 <«* \ » THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TEXAS TOWN CLAIMS MANY DISTINCTIONS Only County Seat Without Jail, U Boast. K Lefors, Texaa.—This quaint town In northeast Texas has so many distinctions they must be enumerated In some kind of sequence. Among these are the following: Lefors Is the smallest county seat 1B Texas. Lefors boasts that It Is the only county seat without a Jail. The Jail has been leased to a neighboring town. Though located on an otherwise treeless plain, the town is hard by a forest of giant cotton woods. This fact leads to another distincjf tion. The town has the only saw mill In a territory larger than half a dozen northern' or eastern states. There are no other saw mills out on the plains because there is no wood to •aw. > . The water wells are only nine feet deep in Lefors. But perhaps the most Interesting facts are these: The cottonwood trees fetar grapes and virtually all the resits drink grape juice the year 1, and although fifty years old v£felt town's cemetery contains only Jgtp graves. Jtttjr the town Is the Valley of Lemt^ t formed by a branch of the Red river, which separates Texas from Oklahoma. This valley gives the impression that It is a corner of Japan or an Imaginary kingdom in a dream. While the plains may be swept by cold winds, and the frost may creep down from the north, the Valley of Lefors Is warm and cozy behind Its rock wall shelter. The towering cottonwoods do not actually bear graphs, but they support the wild grape vines that entwine them and hang down like veils. Here in protected dells grow fruits of all kinds, and the cherry blossoms enhance the Nipponese picture. From t h e wild grape vines, a great crop of grapes is harvested every year. The juice of the grape is found la every home hereabouts. When a man wants a well here be procures a post hole digger, bores down about nine feet and obtains clear, sparkling water. For a generation Lefors has gone on drinking its grape Juice and sawing its wood, and now oil is beginning to touch it with tnagto of life. The oil boom in the Panhandle Is reaching Into Gray county, of which Lefors is the exact geographical center. The town with Its dreamy valley 1s perking up. The cottonwoods aire being transformed into new boraes. Coatt NEW WELLAND CANAL WILL FREE ONTARIO "Cinderella of Lakes" Take on New Life. to W ashln gtoa.—Tfca motb washed up on the shores of Florida have been brought to the St Institution by Dr. J. W. Gldley. m tfce result of an excavation at Venice, f t a , The skeleton, though not ooouyle** is the best yet discovered oa the west coast of Florida. All the teeth were found, as well as the complete feet structure, the lower jaw, a tusk and a shoulder blade and part of the vertebra. Some of the bones were brakes a a 4 in the surface of the breaks harnaclaa, which are now fossilized, had attached themselves. From these facts Doctor Gldley deduced that the bones had been washed up oe the old shore of the Gulf of Mexico, though this 1« now four miles Inland froca the present coast Tbey must hive been quickly burled In the sand tor tbey are very little corroded. The fofiall was discovered toy the Venice company, a subsidiary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which immediately offered It to the Smithsonian institution as a gift. The company's co-operation enabled Doctor Gldley to rescue a s much of the skeleton as possible. "This discovery," said Doctor Gldley, "seems to be a Columbia mammoth, types of which have been found in territories to the north of Florida.*' Write Chinese Bible Tgayo.—A Chinese porter employed toy * Mission here has just completed t i e w»r* of translating the Bible Into NttolMftt tongue on a large scroll. took him four years and Toronto, Ont.—Lake Ontario, the Cinderella of inland seas, rejoices In the prospect of an early emancipation by the opening of the new Welland canal In every port on the great lakes shipping men and others are discussing what will happen In the new era to be inaugurated by the canal, which in some respects rivals Panama. There is much difference of opinion, but whatever happens will be an improvement for the ports located on Lake Ontario. Here is one of the finest bodies of water In the world, 200 miles long by 40 wide. Surrounded on all sides by rich country and teeming cities, It ought to be alive with commerce. But the ordinary view of Lake Ontario la as lifeless as the picture of the "painted ship upon a painted ocean." Imprisoned by Fails, Rapid*. Nature played a mean trick on Lake Ontario. It made her the connecting link between two of the most famous rivers In the world—the Niagara and the S t Lawrence—but the falls of Niagara and the rapids of the St. Lawrence, which millions of people have come from the ends of the earth to see, have isolated and Imprisoned Ontario. Great ocean liners come up the SJ. Lawrence to Montreal and stop. Great liners of the inland 6eas cruise Superior, Huron, Michigan and Erie, but they stop when they approach the mouth of the Niagara river. It Is true both the Niagara and the S t Lawrence have been canalized, but the ships than can be accommodated are small and the trips through the locks tiresome. The new Welland canal will be revolutionary in its capacity. Instead of a draft of 12 or 14 feet it will provide a draft of 25 feet, which can be deepened to 30 feet Instead of 27 locks, it will have only 7 tocks, and 3 of these will be double locks in night, enabling boats to ascend and descend. Instead of 12 to 18 hours now required to get through the canal the passage wil be made in 8 hours or less. Ships of 12,000 tons, good-sized ocean liners, will be able to make the Niagara detour with ease.. Ontario Ports Looking Up. A great milling industry has grown up at Buffalo, N. Y., and Port Colborne, Ont., 'because all the larger grain ships from the head of the lakes were stopped by Niagara. Now all the ports .at the eastern end of Lake <intarlo ami getting ready to capture or at least 6hare in this trade. The large boats will be able to get down the S t Lawrence as far as Prescott, Omt, and Ogdensburg, N. Y., but as £he channel through the Thousand islands i s tricky the ports of Kingston, iijkat* and Oswego, N. Y., are more j t a e r a l l y favored. Kingston, one of the most ancient cities in Canada, is preparing for a great revival. Montreal also hopes to benefit Freight rates" for the all-Canadian roufco will, it is hoped, be lowered ((through as to this there is some doubt) and Montreal will be able to compete on more favorable terms with the Atlantic American ports. In any case, AIo.ntr.eal hopes to become a great milling center. Toronto, in anticipation of the canals, has spent $20,000,000 on a harbor development and even If the achievement -of ocean port status is delayed it hopes by more accessible coal and ore supplies to establish on its harbor front large new industries. By the end of the present season 80 per ceat of the new Welland canal undertaking will be completed. By 1930 at the iatest It will be ready for traffic. The coat will be welil under $100,- 000.000. L i n c o l n P i s t o l * Denmark.—Three plshy Abraham Lincoln to VII were overlooked tJH) broke Into the Jaegers- ' tnuseum here and made • 4 I H of valuables. ipt of 1925 Would Circle Globe 11 Timet Washington.—The little postate stamp yon use from time to time is one of a huge family. There were more than 18,- 0007000JOOO of them made in Washington last year, being sufleJent for supplying each man, woman and child In the country with 100. Tbey represented a face value of $460,000,000 and required 900 tons of paper and 870,000 pounds of ink In their manufacture. Placed- endgto end, they would girdle the earth eleven times. The cost of producing them was about 1 cent for each 128. Army Made 1,000 Flights Over Airway* in Year Washington.—During the last fiscal year army airplanes made approximately L000 flights over the eastern division of the model airways from Washington to Dayton. Commercial pilots also took advantage of the facilities offered on the model airways, recognizing the greater safety and ease of air travel over an organized and Identified route. Planes utilizing this route numbered 1,213, of which 959 belonged to the army, 14 to the navy, 14 to the marine corps and 68 to commercial concerns.. In addition 166 planes flew over the route but did not stop. Sea and Straits Getting Much Wanner Dutch Harbor, Alaska.—Bering sea and straits connecting the Arctic ocean are warming up, Icebergs diminishing in size and fish ordinarily fearful of the cold migrating farther north, declare crews of whalers just back from the frigid regions. Seals and walrus have found the water of Bering sea too warm and were scarce except in the Arctic ocean this last season, while whales appeared more numerous in the polar waters than along t h e Alaskan coast. Herring, smelt and salmon, rarely frequenting Bering straits, have taken the old sealing grounds, say the whalers. School for Gypsies Uzhorod, Chechoslovakia^—The first school ot gypsies In Europe will soon be established hare, WOMAN, 92, BOASTS 308 LIVING HEIRS C h a l l e n g e s A n y G r a n d m o t h e r t o S h o w E q u a l R e c o r d . Ogden, Utah- Boasting that she has tht largest posterity of any woman In the country, Mrts. Sarah Jane Taylor of Harrisvllle recently celebrated her ninety-second birthday. She has 308 living descendants, who include 8 children, 50 grandchildren, 1SD greatgrandchildren and 01 great-greatgrandchildren. She has challenged any woman in the country to show a larger number of lineal descendants and Is anxious to correspond with any such woman. Mrs. Taylor hus been married twice, the first time when she was only sixteen. The marriage was with Bailey Lake, a fellow Mormon convert whom the young girl met on her way to Utah in 1860. They settled in Ogden where four children were born. When the youngest was stil! a baby Brigham Young pressed Mr. I^ake into service and sent him to Idaho to spread the Mormon gospel among the Indians. With the other Mormon elders at Fort Lemhi, Lake was attacked by Indians. The little garrison, besieged, sent Lake as a messenger for help. He was ambushed and killed In the Malad mountains. A few years later his widow was married to the late Pleasant Greea Taylor. Six children, four of them still living, were born from this union. Mrs. Taylor was born in Port Gibson, Miss., November 12, 1834. She has the distinction of being one of the few remaining Mormons who crossed the plains In oxcarts in the early fifties. She was among the religious followers who left the northern part of the state and went south when General Johnston's army came to Utah to subdue Brigham Young. WAS TOO OLD FOR DREAMS By H. M. EGBERT * — i r a (Cuyyrlght by W U Cbaumaa.) "A Eat in Darkness as Health Aid, Says Doctor London.—With so much stress being laid on the virtues of artificial sunlight, special Interest attaches te the announcement, made by a prominent London doctor, that we do not sufficiently consider the health value of darkness. The authority state* that In his opinion many of the Ills that have their origin in digestive troubles a r e traceable to the too lavish use of light at meals. Brilliant lighting, he asserts, Is harmful in dining rooms, restaurants and other places where meals are partaken. Our digestive processes, on the perfect working of which human health and happiness so largely depend, a r t interfered with by the extra stimulant provided by garish lighting. T%e demands made on the senses by such factors as bright lights and arresting sounds mean that blood is drawn from the stomach to the brain and muscles, and the assimilation of food naturally suffers. According to this authority the best light for m<-a1 times Is that given by shaded ennrile*. But we should all be better In health and In temper, the physician states, If we ate oar meals In semidarfcness. W. COME off, Bill! Vm too old for them dreams:" said Dick Slttlngwell to his fel low druuuuer in the train. "No, but honest! I mean It! Why, Dick, you must be making your cool four thousand, and if your hrm went bust you could get just as good a Job anywhere. And forty-five if you're a a day. Ain't you never had a girl, Dick?" Dick Slttlngwell moved In his seat uneasily. "Cut it out, I tell you," he answered ferociously. "Hello! Bourne End! Here's where I get off. So long, old man! See you next week as usual." Dick Slttlngwell had had plenty of girls when he was a young man, but somehow all his romances had come to an untimely end. And it was only within the last two years that a new romance, sweeter than any, and more strange, had come into his life. He never spoke about Miss Elsie Van Nugent. It had never entered his mind that he could speak to her without profaning her. That was his sanctuary, his holy of holies. And marriage with her was something of which he had never dreamed. Their acquaintance had begun by an accident. Dick, tolling up the hill at Bourne End on a hot summer day, with his sample case In his hand, had seen the old maid standing at the gate of her garden. He looked up at the big house in the village, and, taking her for the housekeeper, said: "Might I ask you for a glass of water, ma'am?" "I'll get yoa one," stammered Miss Van Nugent, and ran away, or rather burried away, returning with a glass as clear and cold as if it had come from some Olympian spring. Dick quaffed It at a draft. ! "Much obliged, ma'am." he said, and ! raised his hat and wen* away. He did not Imagine what a romance that was to Elsie Van Nugent. | Afterward, upon succeeding Jour- ' neys. It often happened that he saw I Miss Elsie at the gate. Then he would 1 nod pleasantly and pass a remark. By I degrees their Intimacy Increased. Dick Slttlngwell would often stay as Ion? as five minutes, talking and looking wistfully at the big house in the coo! grounds. He learned Miss Elsie's name at the hotel. She owned the place, and was the daughter of the i late squire. She was an old maid— ^anjS they s«Md, maliciously, that she was forty. Plan to Revive Whaling Off California Coast San Dleco. Calif—After a hiatus of more than half a century whaling operations are to be resumed on an extensive scale on the southern California coast. A whaling fleet consisting of the factory steamer Lansing, with four killers, has established a base at South Bay, San Clernente Island, and has started a hunt for the famous California "grays," the humpback and the sperm, the only species frequenting these waters. The whale oil. fertilizer and chicken .feed, the principal products derived from the whale catch, will be disposed of entirely In the California markets, officials of the whaling company announce. Slump in Fur Washington.—Fur coats may gain an enhanced standing as luxuries If the supply of fur-bearing animals continues to decrease as steadily aa In the last year. The Agricultural department said the number of fur wearers was increasing much faster than fur bearers. | Canadian Farmer Seeks $ Meteor Buried in Yard jjj * Detroit Mich.—George Turn- 2 er, a farmer living near Amherstburg, Ont., and a number of his friends, are planning to dig up what Is believed to be a portion of a meteor that burled Itself In the ground outside Turner's home. The missile Is 'burled abou' ten feet and the bole, which Is about twelve Inches In diameter. Indicates that it must have been whirling at a great rate of speed when it struck. "My wife and I were reading in t h e front room when my atw tentlon was attracted by what 1 it thought resembled a £ l a r of n flame," Turner said. *At first 1 believed the bouse was afire and I rushed out of doors, but I found nothing." Turner plans to send the missile to the government laboratories a t Toronto for examination. &••••• wsMssyim •••••••>»•< ii Elsie Van Nugent had never married because she had taken care of her father until tils death, when «he was thirty-seven. No opportunities came after that. Opportunities for marriage ' are few in New England among women whom birth has made superior to the rest of the community. And. besides, Elsie was already growing into a typl-cal old maid. She was becoming angular snd thin, there were gray streaks In her hair, and she knew quite well that whatever beauty she had ever possessed was already gone beyond recovery. Her life had been utterly cramped Her bookish learning had never been modified by contact with the world, for her father had always been a recluse, and. in his last days, a fretful Invalid. When she met the drummer she thought him a typical man of the ; world. | The acquaintance wns a wonderful thing to her. She felt guilty In stealing down to the garden gate when ! Dick was coming that way—Thursdays he always appeared In Bourne End. She Invented little excuses at first to account for her presence there. Wistfully she thought how she would like to ask him In. But she never dared. It wns not only fear of what the neighbors would say, but fear of what he would think of her. It was odd that the uncouth drummer should exercise so strange a fascination over the old maid, but It was equally strange that he should find In her his ideal of womanhood. Two or three years passed, and their Intimacy stayed exactly where it was. Neither dared to Increase It. or to venture to speak of the thoughts In the heart Dick was becoming balder and stouter, and Elsie more withered and lean. Then came the day when Dick was amazed to see the house closed and n big "For Sale" sign In front of It The town was buzzing with the news. Miss Elsie's lawyer, who had had charge of her property, had absconded, taking with him her whole available fortune, ten thousand dollars. Miss Elsie had remained secluded tn the house since the Monday before. Dick hesitated only a moment; then he went Into the garden and knocked at the door. lit Miss Elsie herself opened It and stood watching him through her tearstained lashes. She looked less beautiful than ever at that moment, with her reddened eyelids nnd her disordered hair. "It's too bad, ma'am,'* said Dick. "Just heard the news and called to say bow sorry I was." "1 suppose It's what they call life," answered Miss Elsie. "1 hope, ma'am, you aren't planning to sell the place because of that?" *I certainly am. It'i aM that I hare I left now.* "Might 1 task your price, oqe^'aisf Inquired Dick. "Kight thousand dollar*," angwereo Mlstj Elsie listlessly. "It ought 10 b* more, but ttv± house is vary old, and that's what I'm advised to hold it fur." Dick thought hurriedly. He knew that would mean about three thousand cash mid a mortgage. Dick was worth about three thousand ; he could arrange the details. "I'll buy It," he announced. -you!" gasped Elsie. "Yes, ma'am. You see, I've had mj eye on the place for a long time, In the hopes you might sotue day sell.' The words struck her like a blow be tween the eyes. So that was the secret of his Interest. The vanity oi her dreams! "I suppose you can have it, then," he heard her answer vaguely. "Everything in It as it stands, lock stock and barrel?" asked Dick. "Why, I guess the furniture's no! worth much," said Miss Elsie. "You'll have to see my brother, Mr. Van Nugent, at Staples, lie has charge of the matter." "But If he is willing, you are?" persisted Dick. "Yes," she replied. Dick withdrew. He wanted to hide the elution in his heart, that set it pounding frightfully as he reflected upon his maneuver. He clenched his fists as he thought of the lawyer. He had known Sharpies well; the man was a convivial person at the hotel. "If ever I run across him, I'll break his head," he swore. IV And Dick ran across him tne following week In the most amazing way. He was sent out to a western city to cover a territory left vacant by the Illness of a fellow drummer. The business done, Dick retired to his room In the hotel. A door opened softly, and Dick saw the head and shoulders of Sharpies In a minute he had leaped across t h t passage and entered, before the law yer could draw the bolt. Sharpies stared at Dick In terror. "What do you want?" he snarled. "You know," said Dick. Sharpies realized that It was no time to make pretenses. "It's not your business," he swaggered, "but I'll give you five hundred to get out and keep your mouth shut." "You'll give me ten thousand for Miss Van Nugent," answered Dick. "It never was ten thousand." "It's going to be." "D'you suppose I've got It about me, you fool?" Dick went to the telephone and touched the receiver. The Inwyer grabbed him by the arm. "I'll give you two." he hlustpred. Dick turned and fticed him. "1 said ten. and meant It." he returned. "And see here! I premised myself the pleasure of breaking your head. However, I guess T can't have everything. Will you hand over that ten thousAd, for the last time?" The lawyer took a hill case out of his pocket and mechanically counted out the money. Therp were twenty hilts of five hundred apiece. Dick examined them ; they were genuine enough. "I guess you've plenty more," .be said. "It's where you won't get It." Dick' smiled and slipped the bills Into his pocket. "So, yon see, I gupss T can't buy the place after all," Dick explained to Miss Elsie 89 he hdnded her th* money. She was crying softly. "I don't know what to say or how to thank you." she sobbed. "It's wonderful. It's wonderful 1" And In her happiness, more at the proof of his interest than at the return of the money, tho years seemed to fall from .Miss Elsie, and there was almost n girlish flush upon her face. Dick breathed heavily. "I mess Tm sorry we can't carry out our arrangement." he mumbled. "It wasn't the place I wanted, but the contents, as we agreed." "The furniture? Do you really wan* that?" "No," stammered Dick. "I wanted you." And with amazing daring he tool Miss Elsie In his arms and kissed her Christmas Joys 6rocking* filled w i t h Santa's gifts. Smiling faces. Merry laughter. Heaps of fun o n this day of days. Of coarse y o u ' l l n o t forgee t h e meel'dme treat for those happy youngsters. Yoa k n o w — i t ' s M o n a r c h Every g e n u i n e M o n a r c h pacings b e a r s i h « H o a Head, the oldest trademark In the United State* c o v •ting a complete) line of the world** finest food product* — Coffee, Tea, C o c o a , C a t s u p . P i c k l e * , Peanut B u t t e r , C a n n e d Fruit* and Vegetables, and other anp e r i o r table *pe- I1?') MONARCH Quality for 7oyeaa Monarch i* the only nadoeafly QUALITY FOOD PBODOCTS *oM •xeJostveir saaa wbo own and operais their own atone. RE1D, MURDOCH &. CO. Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh N « w T o A Boston L o t Angele* T a m p * 6 E N D 2« C E N T S F O B WONDEBHFOI. . tonic furmula and have a nice head ot & • ! • DR. GL'Y N O R T H E R N , 1816 Twelfth *Uf«S% N. W., Washington, D. C. F O B 8ALK—Choice Improved «1»* proved Wheat F a r m s . looAteo waft southwpat Kansax. Write for Hat and T. C. BROWN, Great Bend-, Kansas. F O B S A L E - M E C H A N I C A L F E B B - E T 9 U0 rabbit-hunting. Guaranteed. Cheapa^ and b e t - ter than live ferrets. Write for frae (are*» lara and prices AL GRABQW, B y r o n . Ilfc INVENTION!* F O B S A L E Device to prevent doors from slarnlttfngw Take Down Steel Square. Savfety Tire Car* rier. Lock, B a k i n g Pan. Yarn Baal, 1¾¾ proved Carburetor, Adjustable Snppon Bracket for Desks. Fire Alarm. JSM BraJM Indicator for Railroads, Clothes Dryer, BooM Retainer, Calculating Device. C u r t a i l I N Pharie Support. Improved Wind Shield, nasi Snappy Flue Cleaner. B o x 203', Bangor, MaV SALESMEN y;$jj Our West Virginia Grown Nursary Stock. Fine canvassing,QutflfFWlsl Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for I THE GOLD NURSERY C O . M a s o n City. W. Vsw Watered Stock l.ady— Humph '. This p e r ^ y p t hi)If water, - -^zfl SShleKinun—Yes, OMtdaVng. ^f"^**" n«'\v wjiter-lily f M | t i i i n x j : W a t d i Cutletjni Improve Your Skill Oa rislaag ami retiring gently smeaf rU>« face with Cutlcura Ointment* Waih off Ointment in five mlD»t«« with Cutlcura Soup jind hot water. W Is wonderful wlmt Cntlonra wtTT rfo> for poor complexions, (hmdruff, Itchtaf and red, rongh hands.—Advertisement. ii Substitutes are never as pood1 $9 the original. Ask the man witaV s) wooden lep. Sure Relief 6 BEUTAN*' Hot walff, Surctelfaf Monk Parrakeets Live the Community Life The monk parrakeets of southern South America Join In bands that build In company a structure of sticks that forms a veritable apartment house In which each pair of birds lives In a separate cavity. These communal nests are used year after year and often grow steadily In bulk. Some are six or eight feet In diameter and contain enough sticks and twigs to fill a wagon. In early days In the Pampas these birds nested In the low trees that formed occasional groves on the plains. Man Introduced Eucalyptus trees, which grow to a great height and now the monk parrakeets build nests In the branches of trees. > often 60 or 80 feet from the ground. ; A species of ducV known as the tree teal, somewhat similar to the greenwinged teal, pre-empts a chamber in this same communal structure, lines It with soft j o w n , and hatches its own young amid the noisy chatter of Ita neighbors.—Scientific Monthly. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« PkfeSold Every***** TLEAR YOUR SKIM \g> cf dlsfmirinfbsofrfcwasjj ^ ^ imtais«sv Ut» Resinol •: • % . : ; A Family Remedy For Man and Beast To rslicvs Coogbs, Colds, Cramps* Pain in Scomsch and Bowsl C Also for Burns, Scalds, 8oraina. Bruises, Cots, Bofls, Fekaa, FioatsaJ F«t snd QaTMsrins. To relieve Pain in the FacavNsuia^sv Tnfl«rwwm^.fy Rhsunkatistt snd TootlV ache. ,.--.1 Sold by snd guaansead tinea 1871 by H. Riche$ Should Be Earned No magic wand can Instantly change trash Into gold. Hard labor directed by Intelligent thought only can turn natural riches Into cojd cash. Most men who without work become rteh overnight have simply robbed their fpUowi of their sa<1ngs—Grit & • \ o" heals sore throat. TSbtSt c o u t h a l l cold and &: ****» -:-^n <t « * * . • * - ' • ' • * 4-, «»V f ktii. I*Wj»B&* <\ -. — * L ••Tar^' THE PfllCKNEY DISPATCH JbU TO OUR PINCKNEY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR LINE'S BAZAAR , Howell. Opposite Courthouse I r — IIor»« Shoeing and General Repairing •bo '*>.. Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL 'etteysville M k h i f M WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay gcatli for poultry '. and? eggafldeiivered ttt my poultry plant, and will pay i^fall the market affords at | all times. " E. FARNAM. 4. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mkh. » 4 B H B H H M W ^ B M H H l M e - • fai i . i . — — P E R C Y ELLI S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney. Phone 19F11. HOWLETT & SWEENEY A t t o r n e y s at L a w Office over Democrat Howell, Mich fcs. If.KJL SKLER PIlfCXMlY Office Heart: I;00 to 2:30 P. M. Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at L«w ^fnce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, ft ' r # M MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the (onditions of a certain Mortgage . h e r e b y the power therein contained ', ) sell has become operative, made by he Keystone Realty Company, a ' Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F. Bollinger, dated October 8, J25 and recorded in the office of the register of Deeds for the County of . ivingston, State of Michigan, April ::, 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at 1 age 422 thereof, upon which mort- ! age there is claimed to be due at the <.'. te of this notice the sum of Ten . undred Seventy-one Dollars and ' 'nirty-three Cents ($1071.33) and no • ,:t or proceedings at law having ; ecn instituted to recover the . .iid debt now remaining secured by - \kl mortgage or any part thereof, . jtice is therefore hereby given that •J i Friday the eleventh day of March, . . D., 1927 at ten o'clock in the fore- ; ;on of said day, Eastern Standard . :ie, at the west front door of the t. ourt House in the City of Howell, < ounty of Livingston, State of Michan, (that being the place of holding t c Circuit Court in the County in - hirh the mortaged premises to 1 4 gold arfe situated, the said mortgage *• ill be forclosed by sale at public \ ^ndue to the highest bidder \ J the premises contained in said ortgage or so much thereof as may i ' necessary to satfisfy the amount » le with interest and legal costs in- > udtng an attorney fee of Thirty-five t 035) t h a t is to say all that certain iocs or parcel of land situated and ' H n g in the Township of Putnam, vingston County, Michigan des- < . ibed as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighty-five ( 8 5 ) of ; ikewoods Subdivision Number one ( '.) of a part of the northeast quar- *. r of the southeast quarter of Section number thirty-six ( 3 6 ) , Town ie ( 1 ) North of Range three (3) ft, Michigan and the northwest isiteT of the southwest fractional tarter (¼) of Section number irty-one (31), Town one(l) North J Range four (4) east, Michigan. Carl F. Bollinger, Mortgagee. Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortagage, Business Address tfijKm*. 12-S-26 ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dutton's uncle at Webberville. Jay Brigharn and wife were Xmas gut-stij at the home of Thos. Mosher in Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson Xmas Day. Mr. Thos. .Richardson of Pinckney bpent Christmas with Robt. Granger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Children and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ailison and Marjorie were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall o\ Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner spent the holidays with his people at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, Vivian, Kd/ia, Glenn and Clifford Bennett v:(.-re week end guests of Mr^and Mrs. Willard Bennett in Albion. A. J. Gaffney and family spent Xmas with their daughter at Howell. Fred Rozek is the owner of a new radio. Jay Brigham was in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Mrs. Blanch Gearhart who is attending school at Houghton, N. Y spent Xmas with her mother. -»—o- ODSOI Marion Eisele visited Geneive Miller Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of Fowlervine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruttman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot, Mrs. E.stella Harrer and Mrs. Detta Caine were Monday guests of their sister, Miss Maude Crofoot at the Psychopathic hospital at Ann Arbor. Horace Miller and family have a new radio. Percy Carson took a load of pigs to Detroit Monday for Walter Miller. W. B. Miller and family of Marion spent Xmas with Walter Miller and family. Floyd Munsell and family were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurn Musell. * . Tfce Christmas exercises at the H a n s e n school Friday night were exceptionally good. Miss Inez Buckley was the guest of Irene Eisele Saturday. Water Miller and family attended the Xmas exercises a t West Marion Saturday evening, Percy Carbon and family were recent visitors nt the Chauncev W a t t e r s Mr. and Mra. Chas. Clark and Mr. a/id Mrs. Orson Clark of Chelsea called on Mrs. Fanny Hill Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle of Unadilla is visiting Mrs. Maude Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton of Detroit were guests of his father, S. A. Denton, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hill entertained all of her children Christmas. Miss Minavieve Voegts of Fowlerville is spending her vacation with her parents here. The Howlett family held their annual re-union Xmas day at the home of Alex Read of Stockbridge. There was a large attendance at the Xrru'.^ program at the church . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett of Detrait and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett. Vere Worden and family and F . A. Worden of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger. Miss Louis Worden of Ann Arbor i.s spending two weeks, vacation at her home here. Mrs. Alice Owens is helping Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Crawford are visiting friends in Lansing. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, called on Stockbridge friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall and Robert of Mason visited his parents Sunday evening. Mrs. Fannie Hill and Faye and Marion Cranna attended a surprise party for Mark Hill at Shraftsburg at the home of A. Hill of Stockbridge Friday evening. M. E. Kuhn and D. S. Denton start Tuesday morning on a trip to Florida and Cuba. They are making the trip in Mr. Denton's new Studebaker. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmtm Herbert Pfau of the U of M'is home for the Xmas vacation. Bruce Robert* and Mrs. Clara Sickle* ate Xmas dinner at Sam Bennetts in Howell. Isabel Smith and Pearl Bloas of Howell were guests of Ella Ruttman Thursday evening. Mrs. C. P. Reed and children are spending the week in Akron, Ohio. Mervin Nile and family, George Lavey of Jackson, Patrick Lavey of Pinckney and Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here Gus Smith and wife were called to Howell Sunday by the serious illness of his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Cox who suffered a stroke. The Clark family ate Xmas dinner at the George Nichols home. Frank Gehringer, W. J. Gaffney and afmilies were the Xmas guests of Mrs. Leonard Gehringer. C. C. S t Louis entertained relatives from River Rouge and Howell Xmas day . GREGORY CHURCH NOTES -o— New Buick Sales Head E T. STRONG, President and • General Manager of the Buick Motor Company, haa appointed C. W. Churchill to fill the office of Genera] Sales Manager. Strong was recently made President of Buick, leaving a vacancy in the organisation which Churchill win fill. Churchill has been associated with Buick for the past five year* in the capacity of Director of Sales, and is thoroughly familiar with the Sales Manager's office, having worked directly with Strong during this period. The new Buick Sales Manager entered the automobile business with the Winton Co. In 1904, and successively held the offices of Assistant Branch Manager, Branch Manager, General Sales Manager and General Manager with this concern. He went with Buick in 1921. President Stroug, in making the appointment, said: "Mr. Churchill's appointment will undoubtedly be most gratifying since it assures Buick of the continued pleasant relations this company has enjoyed in the past, both with t h t F^sjt within the organlMHon." Milton W. Dreesel, Pa$tor. Week., of December 26 to Jan. 2. Within the weekly programs of our church kind reader you will find an earnest desire to present clearly from the Bible God's Message to man. As we take heed thereto growth is made in the Christian life.One of the greatest assets any church or community can have is an honest to goodness Christian home where the children grow into manhood and womanhood under the watchful eye of an earnest Christian father and mother. We invite all people within the community to make our church your church home. It is a sanctuary for worship, a school for religious instruction, a fighting unit for the new world that is building. It isa social center of the highest type, since it gathers into relations of mutual helpfulness people of every age and condition. It ur the most br6adening and democratic organization among men. since its vision is to the ends of the earth, wr.ither the gospel is being carried and since its citizenship is ir Heaven as well as on earth. To mak' our church a success in its chosen field a regular participation in all services on your part is a vital necessity. Join with us in our annual Watch Xight Service on Friday evening as 8:30 until 1927 arjives. On Sunday Morning at 10:30 the pastor will preach on the s u b j e c t / T h e Dynamic Force of the Early Church." At 7:3( P. M. " T r a v e l e r s . " Early in the coming year our Su': day school should go over the ton with 125 out. At 6:30 next Sunday Eve, he.i:- Clifford Howlett present his messag: on Joseph in The Little Ch ureh with the Big Wei. come. PLAINFffXD I Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley were I; Highland Park at the home of thei.- son, Dr. Braley for the week end. Christmas exercises for the Sunday schools were held Wednesday evevening at the M. P. church. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baker and daughter of Iosco attended church at Plainfield Sunday evening. Numerous Christmas gatherings were held at Plainfield. Among those entertaining were:Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledgard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanSyckle. The annual meeting of the Methodist church will be held in the annex on Monday afternoon, J a n . 3. Rev. H a r r y Clark is assisting Rev. Bachus in special meetings at Millville this week. No school this week, Mrs. Elsie Wood and the Floyd Lilywhite family spent Sunday at the holme ot George Graves near Fowler- Mr. and Mrs. J . L». White and son, Norman spent Christmas at the home of Patrick Lavey at Pinckney. H. W. Norton and wife are spending two weeks with Charles Norton at Queens, New York City. Mrs. J. D. White received word of the death of her cousin, Joseph Murphy of Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Dan and Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney visited at the J. D. White home last Wednesday eve. Mrs. George Nichols was seriously injured about the face and head and Marietta McDowell suffered a dislocated shoulder last Tuesday evening on returning from Lansing. Their car was struck by another car driven by Chester Horton. Miss Elizabeth Nichols, driver of the McDowell car saw the Horton car approaching and to avoid an accident drove into the driveway of the Wright farm. The Horton car struck with such force that it was demolished and the other car badly wrecked. The Ruttman family and Fred Berry and family 5pent Xmas at the August Ruttman home. Howard Gentry and family will return this week from a several weeks visit in Fayette, Alabama. Bailey Smith Sr. spent Xmas in Howell with his brother, Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Smith and family Clay Musson and family and Miss Este- lla Muason spent Xmas with their | father, John R. Musson in Howell. Mrs. W. Ruttman and Bemice Miller were in Detroit Monday. Aldin Pfau purchased a Studebaker Sedan of Chas. Hoff last week and a Crosby Console radio. Leslie Maycock of South Rochwood spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maycock. Irene Smith of Adrain is home on a ten days vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Griswold of Detroit and Clara Voght spent the week end at the Chas. Hanson Home. The New Years dinner will be served in the basement of the Pingree church Jan, 1-27, Tracy Horton and family spent Xmas at the home of Marion Filkins. Fred Fuller and family entertained her sister and husband from Flint the week end. Mrs. Raymond Lavey and two children , Patrick J r . and Louis ar^ ill with scarlet fever. I la A y New Year To All i Tceple Hardware « * 4 Unlocking the New Years Opportunities < Money in the bank is the key that o the door to opportunity. a definite part of your pay-day, -keep right at will find you prepared " tunity and fortified _ A dollar will start yott, and the interest we pay, 4 percent, will help you along for opport adversity. The Pinckney State Bank K M M M mmmmmi iMM DOES YOUR CAR START HARD? Now that cold weather is here you may be caused no little inconvenience and loss of time by the slow starting of your car which fails to respond as quickly asit did during the summer months. There may be several reasons for this. Here are some of them: Your battery may be down, Your oil too heavy for winter. Your coils worn out or There may be a loose connection Bring your car in and we will make it start easy for you. MICHAGAMMEGAS -T Davjd Bloss and wife entertained their children from Swartz Creek, Flint, Flushing, Howell at Xmas. J ok* Had Rmbcund A Rockland girl was entertaining her bean, a policeman from a neighboring town, and the maid's yonng brother thought be would like to put on the handcuffs the caller carried In his pocket The genial copper was willing to oblige and the wrtstleta were fastened on the yonogster, who wat confident he could g^t them off without any aid. But they were obettoste, and Anally the courting cop was asked to unlock them. Then the officer began to get chills and fever. A hunt of one pocket after another failed to locate the key. As a last w o r t the flustered officer of the law was obliged to bundle up little brother and carry him to the home in another town where the key had been left All that occupied quite a lot of time and that Sunday evening was practically wasted for the kid's slster.^Broektek toterprlae. I Pinckney Service Gar I W.H. MEYERS, Prop. ZmmmmtmLMmma—mamma—m—*m—mmmm »-assr.jL.vEas£--;. Irrrtfular, pmn: when thn IcH... Take FOLEY K1DTIEY 1 : L L ; ,; \ l-\ ':• sensation—irregular, pa^fi. : ,i*:'<>n—-l-icavy tore i "t- ...^ ',. i bladder distress. You wiM i'li.j ihrir ior.icre icic. ..c £<.!:Ai imn* —ready effect—quick, good results,- Con'rin re b^rir';.1 Wjh drugs. l\;y r.;cn. H P Kidneuj Pills •8R54Q>-*— BLADPER • ••— • m V 1 • A . THE mooter DISPATCH We Desire To Thank You D , ^ ^ U « - w F \ * - « ^ . ± ^ L ( Dr. Mart Clinton and Francia Com- | p i n c k n e y Dispatch I were Simday guetftH of Mr. „ d , 3 = Bn tared *i the PartoJfaeet Pipo*- otjy.Mich^ a* Seeoad Claaa Matter run w. cmun musia Sabacriptie*, $ l . f ft a fear la A O Mrs. C. J. Clinton. R. J. Carr and family were guests of Byron relatives. Xmas o± T f jur favors of 192(> and couple the wish with the i^>)},- ihat your New Year may be one of continuous ha]): J mess. I a s k ^ Reason 6c R e a s o n , • • > • 8 •• i The Easiest Car For Her to Drive i i your e cnoosine a low-priced car that has to meet with feminine approval—be guided by the experk- iice of tens of thousands, and buy a Chevrolet! l.;i:e no other car of its class, Chevrolet combines inose features ^Yhich make a car easy for wromen to i t e r a t e with those qualities that women instinctively tnand in an automobile. u is easy to start, steer and stop. It is simple and safe to handle under all conditions. And, best of all, it ofx'ers the inimitable smartness, elegance an,d luxury of iher on all closed models. H* in and let her see for herself how well its her ideals of fine puality. SLAYTON & PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon of Dexter. Mrs. Ezra Plummer and aon,Douglas, visited her parents at Gregory a part of last week. Mrs. Mabel Smith, daughter, Marjorie, and son, Hazen, spent Xmas in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum entertained Christmas the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Keith of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and daughter, Onnalee, of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Bex Drown and daughter, Katherine, of Howell, Miss Gladys Drown of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tupper of Detroit, Grace Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Ann Arbor,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seims and family and Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and Azel Carpenter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanAntwerp of Bell Oak were Sunday guests at the home of R. G. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne, Miss Beatrice Lamborne, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead of Gregory and Frank Hinchey and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry Xmas. Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum and Mrs Rex Drown and daughter are spending the week with relatives in Oxford and Flint. Miss Ola Docking is home Detroit for the holidays. from in f£*e•" New England Atmosphere With 1926 Improvements . 'NfciT rlOOL PWKJ XT one who has ever motored through the quaint sleepy towns of New England has fallen In lore with the small houses that abound In that section of the country—neat, white, tmpreteatious and with a touch of roserre about them. Just such a house la the one pictured here. It is equally adaptable for town or country, and by merely Jhlft- >g the living and entrance porches around can be built on a wide or narrow lot without spoiling it architecturally. The house Is sturdily built and has an exterior of wood siding except for the unusual stucco panels that start at the level of the second door windows. The roof is of stained shingles, pref* erably moss green, in keeping with the window shutters. A house of this compact^ style Is very easy to heat, especially when the specifications call for insulation throughout with celotex, which prevents heat leakage, and keeps the house cool in the summer. The living and dining rooms are here combined into one large room flooded with light by windows on three sides. The two bedrooms on the second floor each have Mi.Ai»ftiiAii*.fciu double exposure and an extra large closet olCOND FlOOfcPLAM in which a window may be placed. •tu.weama? « w ©, C«lot*chnlc Institute, Chicago, it if. John Martin and family were Howell Tuesday. Azel Carpenter and Percy Ellis were in Dexter Monday. Mrs. Tom Shehan, Mrs. Edward* Spears, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Driver were in Jackson Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hassencahl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murningham and family, George and Wm. Hassencahl, Mary and Ethel Gardner of Ann Arbor and Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Bert Gardner. Mary and Ethel Gardner are home from Ann Arbor for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan were in Detroit last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hon*. Miss Carmen Leland is home from Trenton for the holadiys. Mrs. Aria Johnson of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner the week end. Mrs, Addie Potterton of Detroit was the guest of Miss Jessie Green over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Garner Carpenter of Hamburg on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn entertained Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice of North Hamburg, Mrs. Louise Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and family of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciman and son, Glen, of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Eliza Gardner Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell Saturday. W. B. Hoff of Detroit is visiting his sisters, the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Roche of Fowlerville were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. Mr. and Mrs. David VanHorn and son, Merrit, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johason and family and Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with their parent! Mr. and Mrs, J \ D. Johnson. Met Chalker underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes and son of Ypsilanti "spent Christmas with Mrs. Eva Clark and family. Del Hall of Detroit, Mark Allison and family, Albert Dinkel and family were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger HalL Miss Ethel Doyle of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donohue of Gregory were week end visitors at the home of James Doyle. Will Docking and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen of Howell Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ypsilanti were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Saturday. Mrs. Bortz remained for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. Sarah Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and sons visited Webster friends Sunday. Rev. Frank McQuillan was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey spent Xmas at the home of Walter Glover of Fowlerville. Mrs. Earl Mason and family spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenmedy. Mr. H>D. Grieve of Ann Arbor, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daughter , Phyllis, were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and children of Howell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Normam Reason. Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and grandchildren, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty and Miss Madeline Roche spent Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. "Russel West at Mt. Clemens. Professor and Mrs. J. P. Doyle are visiting her people at Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker awd James Fiske were Christmas guests of Mrs. Sarah Chalker . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice were in Howell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Alden Carpenter were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Appleton of Brighton. Miss Henieretta Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Myron. Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Sarah Reason is visiting her daughter at Pontiac, Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Pontiac was the guest of Mrs. Claude Reason Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin of Lansing. Mrs. C. G. Meyer rod Donald Sigler of Detroit were the. Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the wed; end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr entertained Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hetidee had for their quests Christmas;: Mr. and Mis. Paul Miller and family of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H<<jndee and children of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and daughter. The following poople were dinner guests at the home of Patrick Lavey S m t i 8 • • 8S 8 .'3 That every man woman and child in the community may enjoy a full measure of health happineaa and pprosperity in \927_U_ourJicartfelt wish. v . """ " I BARRY'S 2RY«& STORE H 9 1 Christmas: John D. White, wife and son, Norman, of Howell, Harry Lavey of Detroit, M. Leo Lavey and wife George Lavey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and family of Jackson, James Harris and family of Ann Arbor and H. B. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs, Wates Leland, Miss Carmen Leland and Mr. and Mrs.) Fred Bowman were Chelsea Visitors Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, are visiting relatives at Coopersville. James Hall of Hamburg is the guest of Mr. and Mr* & E. Darwin. Mrs. Lawrjdwe ^poart was in Detroit the last ef u*> iwek » t ... "r*«v*r "JThe 4 Things That Matter There are four qualities we look for in a motor oil:.. 1. It must give perfect lubrication. 2. It must leave the engine in clean condition. 3. It must be economical to use. 4 It must be free from impurities that damage the engine. On these four counts we have chosen Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils and recommend them to our customi, ers. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOE Of* fiU the Degree qfWmf * ! » # • , ' «•"•**» LEE LEAVEY Pinckney Dispatch $1.25 a Year ® ® Make It A 365 Day New Year Electrically I TS NEVER TOO LATE to save that "Someone" a whale of a lot of time and trouble with an ELEC* TR1CAL S E R V A N T - servants htitantly ready to do your most exacting task, cheerfully. Economical, too, as servants go. Make 1927 a New Year in an electrical way. Shopping U convenient I Saturday afternoons I —our offices are open W 8 to S every week day. f LOIT |N COMPANY *#w #,-.,^: %. 'I ••*tr .> • . -to fr'.. s K ••.•*'• 3^ *W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft-.V l\ g£*- &*. & rv-- ^ $'£* 1—Launching of S. S. iroquois, to be largest liner on New. York-Florida route. who was sent home from Bucharest for plotting to put her brotlier, Carol, on Rumanian throne, ards' new vacuum chamber to test airplane instruments under flight conditions. -—Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, 3—Bureau of stand- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS No Tax Legislation This Session—Smith Named Illinois Senator. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WITH the prospect of a surplus In the government treasury of about $500,000,000 on July 1, 1927, the Democrats in congress are loudly demanding that a general tax reduction bill be passed at this session. But the majority members of the all-powerful ways and means committee of the house will not agree even to President Coolidge's suggestion that there be a temporary reduction In the Income tax payable next year. It has definitely decided that no tax legislation whatever shall he Introduced during the short session, adopting what it called the alternative plan of the President, that the surplus should be applied toward reduction of the public debt. This latter plan for disposal of the huge sum of money, the Kepubllcun leaders hold, will Inure to the benefit of all taxpayers, whereas, as Senator Smoot asserted, the flat percentage cut In Income taxes would mainly only a few large corporations. the *4aa of the Republicans the vMiDC^M dtrrlag the fiscal year Ulli reick} lee bsge lotal of approximately n .076*800^000. wfcleli, with the single excepttoa of the year following the close of the war* artll be the greatest amount of debt retirement accomplished Ir. any similar period thus far. Senators Swanson. Harrison. Copehand and King all arose In the senate Wednesday to protest against the decision of the Republicans. Swanson •aid tax legislation was being sidetracked wit)) the deliberate view of reducing taxes next year shortly In advance of the1 Presidential election. Copeland said the administration was guilty of "legalized larceny" in collecting upward of $.'00,000,000 more ftioney in taxes than needed, without providing some method of refunding the surplus to the taxpayers. Senator Harrison demanded that the Democrats and Republicans forget partisan differences long enough to enact a bill reducing taxes at this session. WHEN the house passed the treasury appropriation measure It scotched the plan of Ass.stant Secretary Andrews to obtain $.'00,000 for the payment of prohibition spies to be expended without accounting. Last week General Andrews tried to have this provision re-inserted In the bill in the senate, but Senator Bruce raised a point of order and was warmly supported by other eminent wets, and again the scheme was defeated. The employment of spies In enforcement of the prohibition law was roundly denounced; but of course what killed the plan was that the clause in question, permitting advances from the enforcement fund, would violate a federal statute and also was an attempt to legislate in an appropriation bill. A 4 WAS related last week, the house naval affairs committee dlsoovered that the budget bureau estimates for naval construction during the coming year make no provision for completion of the 1024 cruiser nulldlng program or for the building of two dirigibles authorized by congress. I n e committeemen were angry. and their Ire was Increased when Secretary of the Navy Wilbur submitted his annual report showing how the administration's retrenchment policy was cramping and crippling the navy. Wherefore the committee, by unanimous vote, sent Chairman Butler to the White House with a letter which. though secret, wa Known to appeal to the President fi-r his sanction for Immediate action to ouild up the navy to the limit fixed by the 5-5-8 Washington treaty. The committeemen •ay the navy Is now in third place i fast falling ipproxlmately to fourth place. 1500,000,000 to. .bring it up to Its rl( Igth. They want as m( loo daring the cot * >n icst tad facility permit. The procedure of the uiiuee is without precedent. v V river comHEN the senate took up the and harbor bill, included In which is authorization for the development of the lower Illinois river as part of the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway, the senators from states thdt have been fighting Chicago's diversion of lake water for the sanitary canal threatened & filibuster because they feared the measure would approve of that diversion. However, the leaders of both sides in the controversy held an all-day conference and Wednesday night reached a compromise which seemed to assure the speedy passage of the bill. It was agreed that this amendment should be inserted: "Provided that nothing in this act shall be construed as authorizing any diversion of water from Lake Michigan." D ISREOARDING all warnings. Governor Small of Illinois on Thursday appointed Frank L. Smith, senator-elect, to till out the unexpired term of the late Senator McKInley. It was expected that Mr. Smith would go to Washington in a few days and attempt to take the seat, and that the Democrats and some Republicans would undertake to exclude him because of the slush-fund scandal attached to his primary campaign. The Republican leaders had hoped that this fight would not be brought on until next session because if precipitated now it would delay necessary legislation. Mr. Smith had indicated that he wished to present his defense to the senate at this time, but he was warned that if possible an immediate vote on the question of admitting him would be had, so he would have no chance. Governor Small declared that In appointing Smith he was following the wishes of the Illinois electorate as expressed at the polls In November, and that not a charge of undue Influence or corruption at that election has been made. Senator Ashurst of Arizona introduced a resolution designed to prevent Smith from taking his seat. Ing for confirmation of their concessions, Luis Morones, minister of Industry and commerce, was in warm controversy last week with the Standard Oil company over the questioa whether or not its representative had made such application. The Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico, meeting in New York, stood pat on its opposition to the Mexican law. CHANCELLOR MARX and Foreign; Minister Stresemann are not having an easy time maintaining their majority In the reichstag, but Marx is defiant. Last week he offered an alliance to the Socialists, promising to give them representation in the cabinet, and they refused. When he told this to the reichstag the Nationalists abused him and left the chamber. Phlllpp Scheidemann, Socialist leader, attacked the cabinet bitterly, especially Minister of Defense Gessler. H^ charged that a secret fund existed In the budget for the manufacture and hoarding of arms and airplanes in Russia. He asserted that the allies knew all about "the rotten militaristic conditions In Germany" and added: "We might as well correct these conditions ourselves as have the allies act for us." All of which was nuts for the French opponents of Brland's policy of conciliation. Bridge to Link N.'Y. and Jersey • * - »**«»*•*•< REL Ft A KRE a t a r LBERT R. FALL, former secrey of the interior, and Edward L, Doheny. oil magnate, are not guilty of conspiring to defraud the government in connection with the leases of the naval oil reserve at Elk Hills, Calif. Such was the verdict of the jury that heard the case against the two men In the Supreme court of the District of Columbia The celebrated case, involving the leasing of the naval reserve oil lands to Doheny and the $100,000 transaction between them while Fall was secretary of the interior in lU'Jl. had been on trial for 23 days, with 17 lawyers dealing In a great mass of technical evidence. The Jury deliberated for many hours and brought in its verdict of acquittal on Thursday morning. Counsel for the government at once took up the second of the oil lease criminal cases. In this one Fall and Harry F. Sinclair are the defend ants and it involves the lease of the Teapot Dome oil field to Sinclair's company. D ERATE on the agricultural bill In the house Wednesday served to give the Lowden Presidential boom an airing. Representative Dickinson of Iowa alluded to the Illinotsan as a leading champion of the new McNary bill for farm relief, and Mr. Howard of Nebraska asked the Iowan if "his candidate" was not a little beyond the desiraMe age for a President. Mr. Dickinson retorted that the two-term limit for Presidents was of more concern to the American people than the age of a President W ARNTNG to ELATIONS between Italy and ranee continue rather strained and movements of French troops t o ^ ward the frontier are going on, while by January 12, it is expected, the entire French fleet will be in the Mediterranean. Mussolini stated recently that he had 30 divisions north of the Po river. Of course no one predicts actual warfare, but everyone is nervous. The Italian government also has annoyed Great Britain by failing to Invite the British fleet to visit Italian ports during its maneuvers in the Mediterranean early next year. TURKEY, with both Italy and England in mind. Is trying to arrange protecting alliances. A London cor respondent says: "Within the last few days Turkey has offered an offensive and defensive alliance to Persia on the same lines as the treaty it recently made with Afghanistan. Great Britain is LOW subsidizing Persia through the Anglo-Persian Oil com pany to the tune of £4,000.000 ($20,- 000,000) annually, but It will have to do even better if it wishes to keep Persia, which is threatened by Turkey, Russia, and Afghanistan, in tine." D ISPATCHES from Barcelona say another conspiracy to assassinate King Alfonso and Dictator de Rivera has been discovered in Madrid and many of the plotters arrested. They had planned to shoot the pre mier from a closed motor car In front of his office and then to kill the king with grenades when he was attending Gen. de Rivera's funeral. O FFICIAL announcement Is mad^ in Warsaw that the Polish army now has 258.095 soldiers and 179,000 officers, and that the navy has 2,124 sailors and 236 officers. These forces. which do not include the militarized police, will cost about $76,500,000 in 1927. With the police and the special guards on the Russian and Lithuanian frontiers. Poland has nearly 400,000 men under arms. It Is thus the greatest military power in central Europe, with an army four times as big as Germany's and really much stronger than Russia's. Greatest Structure of Kind Ever Conceived to Coat $60,000,000. New York.—Tne proposed Hudson river bridge between: upper Manhattan and Fort Lee, N. J.—the greatest structure of its kind ever conceived— moved definitely Into the realm of actuality when the port authority completed details of the $60,000,000 financing program Involved in Its construction. Before actual work la begun, It will be necessary to obtain the approval of the secretary of war, and tenders for the bonds are being accepted with a proviso to this effect. Application, it is said by officials of the port authority, has already been tiled, asking such authorization. Work to Start Early In 1927. The completion of the financial details for the Hudson span and the issuance of bond proposals means, it is believed, that the actual construction work will get under way early in 1927. Its effect is to place at the disposal of the port authority sufficient funds to complete half of the project or to carry the work along until 1929 or 1930. In addition to the $20,000,000 to be raised by the initial public offering of bonds there will be available $10,- 000,000 in advance by the two states. New York and New Jersey, by legislative act, have agreed to furnish $5,- 000,000 apiece at the rate of $1,000,000 a year for five years. These advances will be repaid after the completion of the structure out of its surplus toll revenues. The entire cost of the project Is placed finally In the latest resolution of the port authority at $50,000,000, a figure which, that body finds, will provide for the bridge, Its terminals, and from four to six lanes of approach. The authorization of $60,000,000 in bonds is made with the idea of Increasing the capacity of the approaches and enlarging the structure to its ultimate limits at a later date if deemed advisable. Under the agreement entered Into with the port authority, It is revealed In the resolution Just adopted, the states agree not to authorize any crossings for vehicular traffic that will come into competition with the new bridge. They agree, further, to provide for ample toll rates to maintain and operate the sprn and to provide service on its bonded indebtedness. The states' advances will be paid back out of surplus at the rate of at least 2 per cent on the principal if such surplus is earned, otherwise on a pro rata basis, with deficits being made up from year to year. Greatest Span In World. The bridge will be far and away the most gigantic span ever undertaken by man, It will be two and one-half times the size of the Brooklyn bridge and twice the size of the recently opened Philadelphia-Camden bridge over the Delaware. Its unsupported section will measure 3,586 feet—approximately two-thirds of a mile—and its tower will rise almoBt to tbe height of the Woolworth building— 660 feet. The clearance for vessels will be 206 feet, which U more than 70 feet more than the regulation requirements. The New York end will be In the neighborhood of One Hundred Seventy-ninth street There will be three stages of constructlon of the structure, according to Robert A- Lasher, traffic engineer of the port authority. The first of these will be the opening of traffic lanes on each side of the bridge, which will accommodate two lines of vehicles both easterly and westerly. After that the center lanes for four additional lines will be opened up. Would Bar Children to All Degenerates New York.—The mentally and physically unfit should be denied children aa the only means of preventing the degeneration of mankind, Dr. Adolf Lorens, noted Vienna surgeon, said. "Our sense of humanity la-destroying humanity," he asserted. "In saving the weak of mind from the hazards of a hard and selfish world, by prolonging the Uvea of the constitutionally weak persons with hereditary tendencies toward physical and mental disease, we are allowing more and more of the poorer human stock to survive and reproduce." MThe only way In which to check the tendency toward degeneration and turn the tide the other way Is to prevent the poorest stock from reproducing. I am afraid that we are still a long, long way from doing that.'* \ * * * * * * * * * * X X » MM « M IHHHHHHfra1 d V I • Princess Meets i Romance in U. S. w- Ileana of Rumania Twice Met Her Prince Charming, West Point Adonis New York.—Ileana, princess of Rumania, met a Prince Charming on the first days of her arrival on the shores of this democratic land. It is a modern fairy tale with all Its whimsical, romantic settings, only in this case the tale is true. The story begins soon after the arrival of Ileana with her mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, and her brother, Prince Nikolas. It will be remembered that one of the first of the series of social receptions was a dance at West Point. Here la where the first chapter .begins and ends, to be followed by two more. Two Cadet Escorts Selected. Brig. Gen. M. B. Stewart, superintendent of West Point, looked about for proper escorts for the princess. He selected two cadets, both honor men in the class. One was Cadet Lieutenant Wlll.'am J. Glasgow of Washington, the other Cadet Captain Henry G. Douglas of Bel Air, Md. Glasgow Is the manager of the army soccer team, while Douglas is the regimental supply officer, Both are handsome. Glasgow is considered the Adonis of the academy. It was evident It did not take the princess long to make her choice. And the first one to notice it was Douglas. He danced with her once or twice tactfully, then retired gracefully to the background, leaving his classmate and friend a clear field. After several dances with Cadet Glasgow, the princess herself suggested a retreat for fresh air and a view of the moon and the great palisades. The evening, as In all fairy tales, came to an end all too soon, but when the princess sho^k hands warmly in farewell it did not mean good-by. Through all the 10.000-miIe cross country tour Ileana did not forget Two days before sailing she sufficiently overcame her timidity to ask Paul D. Cravath, who represented the queen In some threatened lawsuit for alleged breach of contract, to arrange for young Glasgow to come to New York to take luncheon with her. A Prince** Thwarted—Almost. Mr. Cravath at once got in touch with General Stewart. Probably for the first time Ileana's wish was thwarted. The commandant said "No!** b u t true to fairy-tale fashion, Ileana found a way. Could she come to West Point and have Mr. Glasgow take luncheon with her there? "Yes," said General Stewart, for even cadets favored by princesses must be allowed to ea' some time. And so the metaphorical "monn tain" went to Mohammed. Tn ordl nary prose, the meeting took place at the Thayer hotel. West Point. Then were others present to satisfy conven tion, so young Dc also, but they m« ground to to* m\ ing episodt Itf princess. ska to Job Londoih--t>avid Lewis has been • farmhand on one British estate for 6£ years and has been awarded the Ban bury Agricultural association's long service medal. ;-r /1 i Knowloon, China, Is to have a seven-story apartment house with an ^levator, the apartments to be U three-room suites. Togo's Flagship Is Preserved as a Monument Japanese battleship Mikasa, flagship of Admiral Togo during the Russo-Japanese war, whida demned to be scrapped, according to the terms of the Washington disarmament conference. 0{hM|7 permitted Japan to preserve this craft aa a naval monument It baa been placed on a con tion and recently was dedicated. . ^ $ D Christian civilization that "its foundations are being again attacked and undermined" by religious restrictions In Mexico \» contained In a long pastoral letter issued by the Catholic episcopate of the United States. It sets forth fully the church side of the controversy with President Calles' government, whose | questing that It c.eate a naval neutral ENMARK has a new cabinet formed of members of the Farmers' party with Madison Mygdal fif premier. The foreign minister is Dr Phil Moltenaeh. member of the Dan Ish delegation trt the League of Na tions and president of the Danish In terparllamentary group. PRESIDENT ADOLFO DTAZ of Nicaragua has again asked for help from the United States, this time re against the church it says cated for campaign clare the •Bjltleal »«*<b.*#uifc* > > ' • ! zone along the entire east coast of Nicaragua. This, he says, is "the only means of preventing the Mexican-supported rebels from advancing toward the capital and overthrowing my administration." Only a few days ago •running vessel landed at an. island with arms, 4.000,000 rounds LmmnnittoB and troops. $125,000,000 SPENT YEARLY BY FRANCE ON BOBBED HAIR ¢ - lf Amount Wai Paid In Taxes to Government the Economic Problem Would Be Solved. p f t r i 8 ( _ I f all the husbands of France were to pay in taxes to their government what it costs them annually to keep the heads of their better halves bobbed, shingled or clipped, then soon the expression, "governmental economies'1 would be banished from the political vocabulary of French ministers. This happy prediction is made possible by bobbed hair statistics recently compiled In Paris to the effect that the annual Income derived from bobbed haired madames in France by French hairdressers Is little short of four bilMon frtocr (roughly speaking 1125,000,000). • This iCDoanl l e s s e n e d by allowing SB sversgs somber of 24 haircuts and HP* permanent hair waves a year to a person, which is putting It mildly. Besides bobbing, female hair requires waving, and this estimate is based upon two permanent hair waves per annum, each wave being supposed to last from five to six months and costing from 150 to 600 franca, af which the average cost multiplied by two—one of each period of six months—is 650 francs per annum. These two# bllls, one eich for bobbing and waving, which do not include accessories such as shampoos, hair maaaagea, or an occasional and discreet application of peroxide, when added together make tbe total cost of each bolj reach 1,422 franca (about HO) per year per person. If only 3,000,000 women pteked from the 'total French population of 40,0r0,000 souls—which is, Indeed, s conservative estimate—each ask of and receive from their husbands the 1322 franca or $40 ansa! income demanded by their respectrve* then France's annual the altar of beauty Is 000,000 francs, or at 3aY dollar, $124,562,0001 * # American "Scrub** Being Used By Washington, II C.—The scraggly black scrub oak, or bear' of barren lands in northeastern United States I s being made use of in Franc* with considerable success to provide brush cover for similar lands need ss game preserves on lerg» ennmtrr *ntates, according to Dr. David O. Fair* child of the United States Department of Agriculture, who has recently returned from a botanical exploration that took him a r o v d the world. The species is a direr* tak,, hardly to be dignified by the name oi tree, for its usual height is seldom more than nine .feet, though specially favored may reach eighteen or But It grows rapidly sud to do better on stony ground In France than s a y of the native «hn»b or small-tree spades, &->v. &*i . , w . » - > -*>• ^J_L T^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P i ffw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ( Jink-*6*- Champions •id la t A!' ? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T WAS Mr. W. E. Henley—he of the "Invlcius" verse—who once wrote something to the effect that "into the niffht go one and all." That was a great many years ago, but he might have been talking about American sport champions and 1926. For the past vear has 9ien more crowns Jarred off athletic brows een the case In many a year diet hltherto-lnvlncihles went «*ad the dawn of the new fleck of new chame. And at the same time they're casting sfrprehepsive glances over their shoulders to see vnttt formidable contenders for their honors are totlWH» up the slope to push them from ihelr posltioeaV of smlaoHoe during the next twelve months. Look over the record presented la wiiin and you will see that In nearer of sport, the title changed hands once aome cases more ihan once. Baseball is proverbially the national game and It saw a new champion acclaimed in one of the most thrilling World Series ever played In this country. The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league, 1925 champions, lost out In the flag race to the St. Louis Cardinals who had never before won first honors. The Washington Senators of the American league, 1924 champions and contestants In 1925, lost out to the New York Yankees, who have been league champions three times and who held the title of world champions as lately as 1923. For that reason they went Into the seven-game series with the Cardinals favorites. But Manager Rogers Hornsby and his men won a thrilling eleventh-hour victory which gave St. Louis her first championship In many years and a chance to stage a celebration by her citizens which was strongly reminiscent of the scenes of wild joy which prevailed all over the country on November 11, 1918. Even though Rogers Hornsby did lead his Cards to a team championship he lost an individual title. He has been batting champion In the National league for manyv years, but In 1926, he had to band ove«* his cpe)wia to Bubbles Hargrave of 3obby Jon&s Jftt*rrr* frot«/ >%/• I I 1 1 M U I 1 1 I 1 1 I I U 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 I I -r HERE'S THE 1926 CASUALTY LIST '.'. the Cincinnati M f c similar change- Detroit TMm*i that clsdiriti the American league a Harry Heilman of the © of batting champ In he had the satisfaction Detroit for* he was de» •S*s sT tLiWMlfe' •Jhjr IMftffe Manush, a team mate Mmore than In any other sport was ig of thrones and the falling of crowns From early spring until late in the ring saw a steady procession of old I Stepping down and new ones stepping when Harry Greh, the middleweight beaten by Tiger Flowers* domatch, got it and with it an- In the welterweight class Mickey f*efd the title for three years, Dave >lred to the title but Mickey disposed '-Then along came Pete Latzo, whom t t f beaten once. When their second 'the welter crown was on Pete's bead Mickey's, [ansas held the lightweight champion- Kenny Leonard had vacated the year tat before Rocky could enjoy it long, Sammy Wendell took it away from him. The same thteg happened in the light heavyweight division when Jack Delaney outpointed Paul Berlenbach, At the featherweight class, 1925 saw the abdication of Kid Kaplan, the champion, because he We* growing too heavy to make the required weight and Charley (Phil) Rosenberg loaf his bantamweight crown when he was suspended from fighting In the state of New York and his title declared vacant In Illinois after a dispute with the boxing authorities. 8o aJ 1928 came to a dose there was only tn« basing title held andlsputed by a champion «rf 1924. That waa In tbe heavyweight division where Jack Dempeey trill reigned supreme, partly— so those not especially friendly to him eatd —-because lie was any about going into th*j ring with a contender. Bat flaaU* the JtngW ef To* n o x i N U «» Jack Dempaey, wurld's heavyweight chana- •• •• plon, beaten by dene Tunney. "' \\ Paul Berlenbach, world's light heavyweight \\ \\ champion, beaten by Jack Uuianey. . . Harry (Iieb. world's middleweight chain- . . <» plun, ijc-Hien by Tiger Flowers. •• «» Aiiekey Walker, world's welterweight •' *| afcanipioti, beaten by Steve Latao. \\ \ t Kocky Kansas, w o r l d s lightweight cham- \, , , plon, beaten by Sammy Mandell. . . <> Kid Kaplan, world's featherweight cham- •• «• plon, resigned titlo. " "' Charley (Phi J) Rosenberg, world's b a n t a m - ] | \\ weight champion title declared vacated. . , GOLF • • Robert T. Jones, national a m a t e u r cham- " '* plon, beaten by George Von Kim. ]) [', WllUe MacParlane, national open cham- ", . . plon, beaten by Robert T. Jones. •• • • Jim Barnes, British open champion, beaten •• •" by iioOert T. Jones. *' \'t R. Harris, British a m a t e u r champion, beat- *| , , en by Jess Sweetser. , , • • Glenna Collett, national women's cham- • • *• plon, beaten by Virginia Wilson. •• " (Championship won by Mrs. G. Henry St«t- " !! son.) ") . , TENNIS «» William T. Tllden, 11., national a m a t e u r •• • • champion, beaten by Henri Cochet (Cham- ** "" plonship won by Ktne La Coste.) '* ] , t Suxanne Lenglen, world's amateur woman , , • • c h a m p i o n , turned professional. . . «» Helen Wills, women's a m a t e u r national " " champion, defaulted. (Championship won by *" " Mrs, Molla Mailory.) | | \\ BASEBALL «• Pittsburgh Pirates, National league cham- •• " pions, and 1925 world series champions, lost "* " to St. Louis Cardinals. "* \\ Rogers Hornsby, National league batting . . • i champion, lost to Bubbles Hargrave. Cin- •• • • cinnati Reds- • ' H a r r y Heilman, American league batting "* j j champion, lost to .ielnie Manush, Detroit [[ 11 A m e r i c a n a , . WRESTLING «• Wayne Munn, world's heavyweight cham- "' ' ' plon, beaten by Stiangler Lewis, ] | | | Strangler Lewis. world's heavyweight ','. , , champion, beaten by Joe Stecher. •• «• Ivan Podubno, European champion, beaten *' "' by Joe Stecher. •• ' | BILLIARDS 11 | | Willie Hoppe, world's champion U.l balk- ,', . > line, beaten by J a k e Schaefer. . . • » J a k e Schaefer, world's champion 18.t balk- " " line, beaten by Eric Hagenlacher. ' | F r a n c it S. Appleby, national a m a t e u r IS.! | | \', balkline, beaten by J. A. Clinton, Jr. , , «i Bob Cannefax. threapf ushlon champion, •» •» suspended from competiooa. ** Frank Teborskl, pocket champion, title ' * 11 declared vacated. 11 TRACK •» Paavo Nurmi. world'e distance running *' ' * champion, beaten by various runners several \ | 11 times. ',', «, Douglas Lowe, world's middle distance run- • • • • ning champion, beaten by Doctor Pelser. •» SWIMMING ', \ Johnny Wetamuller, record holder In varl- ! \ •. ous distances, records brdken by Arne Borg • • • • and Brie Rademacher. *' Helen Walnwright, women's national cham- 11 11 plon, turned professional. MiscBLLAjneors 1 ' Paul Costello, national rowing champion. ! \ \ hasten by Walter Hoover. , , Claa Thunbars, world's amateur skating ' » <» champion, beaten several times. ' ' American Flat, champion running horse, | ' won no important races. ) Pompey, champion two-year-old running •• . i horse, won no Important races. > • Baby Bootlegger, motor boat speed cham- ' ' ' plon, beaten; by Greenwich Folly. | 1111 ill 111 it 1111 i I H 1111111111 Richard*! dollars Drought him into action against Gene Tunneyj the ex-marine, and on September 2ft Gene won ths decision over the s l s n m t ICaniar and the title of all titles in boxing. ( Dempsey's defeat was probably the blppest sportIIIR upset of the year, but jrolf and teiinlfc) furnished twn others and saw the dethroning of two champions almost as universally known as Jack Dempsey. They were Hl« Bill Tllden and Bobby Jones. In golf Bobby Jones, the At lunta (da.) youngster, bad won a distinction never before attained by an exponent of the game. He held three championships, the British Open, the American Open and the American Amateur. To win the first he had dethroned Long Jim Barnes, to tuke the second he bad beaten Willie MacFarlane and when he came to defend his title in the third, everything seemed favorable for his continuing to enjoy the unique distinction of triple .chankpAop. But on the field at Baltusrol George Von Kim of Los Angeles played superior tfolf and, when he finished '2 up and 1 to play, Bobby'* reign was over. Just as Bobby Jones, the outstanding flk'itra among men golfers, went down in defeat, so did Glenna Collert. the premier woman golfer, bow to another. Miss Collett had been amateur national women's champion twice and had f.eld all sorts of sectional championship*. Then nlonjj came Miss Virginia Wilson, a twetUyyear-olri girl from Chicago, to "bump off" (Henna in the thi*d round of the national play 3 up and 2 to play, And then Mrs. G, Henry Stetson defeated Miss Wilson and won the title. In tennis tbe full of Big Bill Tllden was rvlmost as dramatic as that of Bobby Jones or Jack Dempsey. Up until this year he seertfed supreme in his field. But the 1926 Jinx for champions got in Its work on him early. He lout the indoor national championship to Bene Ln(>)ste, a Frenchman. Then Vincent Richards be it him In preliminary tournaments and In the Davis ("up matches £a Coste was again victor over Tilden. Then came the supreme test—the national amateur matches and In five hard-fought sets Big Bill was forced to bow to another Frenchman. Henri Cochet. When ID"-" opened Suzanne I.mtflen was unofficial tennis champion of the world and she retained the title by defeating Helen Wills at Cannes early In tht? year. She continued her victorious march through the Wimbledon notches (for appendicitis had prevented "Littlf Poker Face" irom another attempt to wre*t' 'be tifJe from Suzanne) and then voluntarily nbdlcnted her amateur title hy turning professional when C. C. Pyle, who first sprang in the sport limelight by commercializing the gridiron prowess of Red Grange, "th*j Galloping Ghost." persuaded her that many American dollars awaited her appearance in this country. In wrestling the major title changed hands with considerable rapldi'v. As the New Year of 1925 dawned Wayne Munn, ihe big Xebraskan, wore the crown because he had tossed Strangler Lewis ont of the ring and defeated him. Then the Strangler staged a come-back with his celebrated headlock and beat Munn. But before he could get the crown firmly adjusted. Joe Stecher of Iowa came along and lifted it from his head and hurried to a mirror to take a look at himself in his new chapesu. Ivan Podubno, the European champion, came to our shores anj made an attempt to adjust the same millinery to his head. But Joe wasn't ready to give it up yet and he still wears it. In 1926 Paavo Nurmi, the "Flying Finn,- was the sensation of the running track and was hailed as the world's greatest distance runner. But 1928 brought an end to his victories. He was beaten by another Finn, F. Llevendahl and Edvia Wide, a German, has threatened his general supremacy. Doctor Pelser, snot her German, not only beat Nurmi in the 1..VK) m»ter run In record time hot he also took another title when he b*»at Douglas Lowe, an Englishman, to the tsoe snd Lowe had beaten the best of the American middle distance runners. In motor boat racing, in horse racing, in skating, old champions gave way to new. But if these new kings nod queens at sport look back o'er the athletic trail of 1926 and are mindful of Its ieaeone, they probably will not face 1927 with aswsh aaanrunce that the new year will be any legs) a fi9X than the old one was for a chaav plon in aporta, For, as If r. Beeley reasaifcsil. "to to the night go one and all" World Faces Crisis in Prevailing Disintegration of Family Life By REV. DR. S. EDWARD YOUNG, Chicago. EVERYBODY'S prayers should be offered for the confused young people of today who have all the matrimonial inclinations mortals ever had and find themselves discussing promiscuously and in ordinary conversation trial marriage and every phase of sei problems, as unblushingly as we used to discuss the weather. Novel and stage and motion picture and divorce suit and so-called medical books have left nothing forbidden, no zone of shame to be aToid- «d, when youth in their teens talk couple by couple or in groups. Our yomen working out and dining out, family arrangements have made the ^id time fireside a myth to most city and town Americans. The family eype that gave us the strong men and women of other days is leas and -**ss here to function, and in its stead is coming a regime as far from Puritanic as democracy is from despotism. Redeclaring church laws ami clever decisions that get around cburcJl';[ Uws influence the situation about as much as New York state statutes afi|4 f*jct Reno or Paris. Our only hope is healthful public opinion. It is t h | ; *.ig task of churches and all who have a heart to help in the most vital crisis the Anglo-Saxon Christian household has thus far faced. There is no need of despair. The revolution in family life can be met by the personal religious contacts of preachers and teachers and wholeiome books and a re-establishment of the household father as a kind of priest and the mother as a kind of priestess. Despite Use of Slang, Modern Youth Has Able Command of Language By W. WILBUR HATFIELD, Chicago Educator. Despite the accusations of their elders that children use too mtieh alang, the average youth of eighteen today uses much better language than did the youth of fifteen or even five years ago. ! The courses in formal rhetoric once so popular m the better schools, have been displaced by training in composition, oral as well as written. Bej «»use of changed aims and methods of training the average youth of eighteen today uses much better language than did the youth of eighteen, ^fteen or even five years ago. The next step forward is to be the replacement of the present artificial, would-be literary themes, more than half of which are narrativea of insignificant personal experiences, with practice in genuine communicai tion in such situations as occur outside the school. Already progressive teachers in many places are experimenting with these innovations and finding that they are quite practicable. The school graduates ten years hence may be confidently expected to show both mora language power and more ability to adapt themselves to the social situations of business and ordinary intercourse. Religion the Sole Foundation of Moral Standards and Conventions By BISHOP WILLIAM T. MANNING, Episcopal, New York. Stronger moral convictions and standards to enhance the are necessary in upholding the nation's laws and institatiosBs. We see so many people today who are moraliy a d r i f t ^ clear standards or convictions. They tell u§ thai |^l«ttdBafi aW nothing but conventions; that there is DO nwrtiJaflr wfcfch we are bound to obey. That view of life means ruin fpj^he intfvidnal and for society. It means that they have lost their hold on religion and on God. It is religion alone that gives us more standards and conventions, and it is the only foundation of character, personal responsibility and citizenship and human life It is faith which makes human life great, and that makes it worth while. Doubt and uncertainty give no power to our lives. It is the man who believes great things who accomplishes great things. Faith lives in every human heart and the Christian religion lifts the faith that is in as up to its highest and noblest expression. All history shows that religion, and morals stand together or fall together. Increased Duration of Life Great Factor Progress Made by World in By PROF. T. WINGATE TODD, Western Reserve University. Longevity should be regarded as a social benefit as well as increased opportunity for living. The tremendous impetus of discovery and invention during the past century has undoubtedly been due in a large mtaa-v ure to the increased duration of life achieved by medical science. Consider the magnificent work of Edison, Burbank, and Maxim during the ripe years of life denied to earlier generations. Once the old men of society, those of priceless wisdom and experience, died in the prime of their maturity. Today we have aged fathers and uncles from whom we absorb knowledge acquired through the slow years. And the quickening conscience of the world in regard to human relations is undoubtedly influenced by the fact that we have so many old mothers still alive, blooming like evening primroses in the evening of life. The average death age has been increased to fifty-six yean, with an attendant advance in the old age "peak'' from forty-two to seventy-two years. Fundamental Essentials of Home life More Than Food, Clothing and Shelter By ALICE M. LOOMIS, Illinois Education Specialist. No greater mistake can be made than the belief that food, clothing and shelter are the fundamental essentials of home life. They are essentials, but is that all there is to living, to civilisation or to racial development? Is that all theft is to enjoying life? What we are striving for is to make the home a place for the meintai, physical, moral and spiritual development of its members, and alts) a pUoa from frhich each can prepare himself to do his fall paft to tnev e e x i larger unit of society. This expanding of social interest bat no limit, withil the needs of the race, bat it hat a very natural ttartaag poiart i n the home. The conviction grows that true home education In the n l w i l s j j | family circle it t ntver-ei toward the advancing goal planning. M • V ! ' * ; • V ' < ' * & • / . % &.M m * ,¾¾. / •.••"'••'rfvs« . • ' • * • • • m s « * * • ( • [/? t<::: WW Y8U SBOED USE GARGOYLE OIL Because'Gargoyle Mobiloil represents the highest Saalitv lubricating oil. It is made from crude oil selected'for its high lubricating value It is rovaviaaured by processes that produce the finest lubricating oil Because there is a grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil which is exactly correct for your automobile engine, lnis grade has been determined after a thorough expenment and sludy and after careful analysis by the Vacuum Oil Company's Board of Automotive Engineers consisting of forty-two men. C. A. WEDDIGE COMMUNITY COHCAEGATIONAt CHURCH R*» H. E. Majsroft, ,1.1,, ..pWFBJlU.jPi •S. . b ' ~ * >** . ^ i ! * Morning worship 10(80. Sunday School 11x80. ChrUtian Endeavor 6*80. Evening Service Tt80. 'b" ' '• " ST. MARY'S CHURCH • • ^ f ••%*T .*",< v R M . F. J. MaQnflUn, Poaftor Maue* 8-30 a m 10(30 A. M. Last mass fallowed by Beaedtctioa of the Blessed Sacrament Catechiam for children every Sanday immediately after man. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING T A X I D E R M Y All kinds of annimals and birds mounted and stuffed I m&ke a speciality of Deerheads. WM. H A Y N & S TaxfQermist 124 Adams St. Ann Arbor, Mich M* * Lrfr'-. •*' Announcement I have opened a Shoe Shop in the Darrow building and respectfully solicit your patronage. Will guarantee a good job. I will also repair automobile side curtains. B. D. AMBURGBY ;.%«*»**. v » *i r RDERS SHOULD BE P L A U B — D A Y BEFORE DELIVERY IS WANTED. # WEDNESDAY SPECIAL --RAISIN BREAD COFFEE CAKES EVERY SATURDAY All Kind* of Bread, Pie*, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc. SALT RISEING BREAD TUESDAY and FRIAY Place Your Order Ahead. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transition of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House, in the C&y of Howell in said County, on T u e * & * J a n u a r y 4 t h A- D ' 1 9 2 7 ^ ^ at 1:00, P. *M. W. J. Larkin, Sec'y- Dated Howell, Michigan, Decemberf Ireland at the age of 20, 1926. NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec. 3. Will receive taxes at home any night after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. Diptheria anti-toxin serum is being administered to the school children to-day at the school house under the direction of the county nurse, Miss Clock. Burt Hooker, Percy Ellis and Azel Carpenter attended a Masonic banquet at Dexter Monday evening. Frank Tiplady and E. L. Shehan of Detroit were Lansing visitors Sunday. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is a guest at the home of W. E. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs'. W. C, Milter and M "fand Mrs. Earl Baugfin attended funeral of a cousin at St. Johns Wednesday . Mr and Mrs. B. D. Amburgey attended the wedding of his sister at Jackson Tuesday. A Poultry ShowvwiU be held at Howell Jan. 19-22. The Detroit Edison pp. is building a new line to Clyde an<l Rose Center by way of Hartland and Daviaburg. C. J. Nott who. has been v a peace officer ot some kind or other 1» Stockbridge for the paat forty years has resigned. He says tt has been a thankless job but that he has the ss$*faction of knowing that he has been the means of keeping some people out,of trouble. Henry Kelser fell from a ladder at the Gaylord farm near Stockbridge one day last week breaking his left wrist and right knee. He was taken to a Jackson hospital. The Fowlerville Agriculture Society met last week and elected the following officers: President, Boss Robb, Sec'y., J. B. Munsell, Treas., C. F. Curtis, Directors, R. T. Sprague, John Damman, Harry Calkins, Burr Allen and W. H. Peek. The treasurer's report shows a balance of $883.00. Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis of Brighton aged 92 years, died at her home there Pec. 17. She came to America from 16 and was married to William Jarvis of Pinckney -three years later. Burglars visited Brighton last week entering the P. M. depot and the Hyne elevator. However their loot was only $33. The P. M. depot and Boyle's elevator at Milford was robbed the next night and about $75. in money taken. It is thought the same gang pulled both jobs. Dr. Harding, the South Lyon dentist, has sold his practice to Dr. Kineitz of Lapeer. A civil service examination for mail clerk in Chelsea will be held some time in January. We see by the Dexter Leader that Mrs. Cash Valentine and Mrs. Clare Lemen both-passed away last week. Messrs Valentine and Lemen are big sheep and cattle dealers, and are weed known to the farmers of this section. \*&2 :*%. *m m,:, ^¾¾*V 2 •s*> *>* "iP I £ ^#£¢3^ p-fj i.Tv'oHM W$k w • ' . « * • • • THB^ISBflBROl in the communications of \$pmmendation we receive the sincere appreciation of those we have served— ours is a Service of Sincerity. FUNERAL HQM& PINCKN ICttU WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST—Somewhere between Pinckney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye. Will pay reward for its return. R. J. Gauss,Dexter,Mich. FOR SALE—Good Oak Davenport. Can be used for a bed. Priced right for quick sale. Mrs. Ross T. Read FOR SALE—Poland Cllina Boar Robt. Kelly FOR SALE—$15 Cash buys a large Renown Heater. Burns wood,hard or soft coal. Used only three years. Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE 0¾ RENT—40 ft. corner with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot I THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. ft** # = TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. R. R. West E«»t 12:10 A, M. 5:15 P. M. AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 8:30P. M. 8:15 A. M. Eastern Time To Lapsing To Ann Arbor 8:40 A. M. 9:50 A.M. :40 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 6:5C P. M 1,750,000th Buick Built AJjite-Liicy Harris entertained-for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and family of Jackson and W. E. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffrey of Jack- "son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey: Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. James Docking visited her sister, Mrs. H. W. Downs of Pontiac Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen and son, of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darrow and son of Detroit visits ed their mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Byer ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn VanBuren of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and son of Howell, Edgar Martin, wife a»d daughter and Virgil Martin of Lansing and Miss May Martin of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mrt and Mrs. James Martin Christma*;'' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and , /a&Uy of Detroit were Xmas guests o£kr. and Mrs.-P. H. Swarthout. XXB,}L M. Williston who has been visiting at the home of Claude Wh' ' at iU»welI returned home Sunday. : i A and Mrs, George Engle a n d W Mr.^p^^Ht^FrWik Amburgey andt WaJMr-Frott of Detroit were ove? Fro*fc: •* FOR SALE—Hay and corn in the shock. W. H. Smith. FOR SALE—Two Jersey Cowd, two piga, a number of Leghorn pullets* and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfatfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road ;» FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. „ - JLyn*iHe»d«e- FOR SALE—Heating stove. Bums wood or soft coal. Also has a detachable magazine for hard eoal. Wm. Darrow LOST— An overcoat in or neat the Pinckney School. If left at the school a liberal reward will he paid and no questions asked. Bernard McClusky NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on ray farm. John Spears. FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, %. acre of ground in village of Greg* ory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn pop* per nearly new. Lee Lavey. tZ ; — FOR SALE—Pop-orn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court for the Cottnty of Livinfaton. «» ^ - ^ At a ses&iftfi o f the aaHL at the Probate OnVe m tfce C Howell in said County, on the day of December Jk^X 1926. Present: Hon. Wiffis L^Lyona, of Probate. * ^ * In the matter of the estate of Mar/ E. Campbell, deceased, Fred C. Campbell hiring filed iv said Court his petition praying tfca* the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limned and t$et a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, thai four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said 'estate. It is further ordered; that the 18th day of April, 1927, at ten O'clock . in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. » Willis li. Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta Parshall, Register o f Probate •->£. & . -v.* •?» MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the. 'ler conditions of a certain mortgage* dated February 21, 1921, executed*} George R. Lewis and Nellie Gl Lewis, his wife, of the city of S t Louis, Mis* souri.mortgags ' *"' - ^ - ^ dy ojf Fow Michigan. mortgage register County, page 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W I ^ H ^ ^ ^ V t h e full amount of t h e ^ a ^ B ^ ^ s v ^ interest having been due a | n ^ K n i n g unpaid since Fejbruary f l f H e e , and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixty-three dolLari and eighty-six centa ($4168.86) principal and interest, ana' the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars aran attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, a*4 no suit or proceeding having been-inm % i stituted at law or in equity to x safd debt, or any part thereof, .WHEREAS,-by r e a * * ^ sai( default the power of sale -eo«tadned in said mortgage has be*omi o^orav NOW is FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch o f f i c e . '•<*/.-• over guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ay i • *r .l*r'a FOR- fWfcEB— Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. Tf-—' """" "" WAKTJBO—Wsabing and Jcont&gB. .. ;•,. ^ '" .. :••' v . Mrai ^ S m g - e r V THEREFOS^- notice . hereby given that by virtue of aajd power of sale and in, pursurance of the statute in auch case made and." provided, the i|i4,yfco»f«*«i*^m ;v, foreclosed by .a therein descril to -the higaeH _.. front door of^the _ City'bf Howell, Jfiel day ofvMarch H92T. the forenoon of'•aid The pTi *'" ' mortgage in thi. Tb' of i^J9u$dk t**epbt»»»dE.T.8trcof. ft/o»dkt*Bw PretMoat «ad evo o'clock the one aVtten, mr*k driven ofttitfn drlfaa •V m i l of the met thattke la*«mrWfii!p6n^tr9 v/aA proceed within twehrf n«th», w W ^ t ^ i ^ b o * ears tolWld tb«Jf»t quafMr'miOiQn. Of ' Ibrpesiuorto^mfflpa ojm buflt and a half kav« biba 4 «p<h*Tjel|i»» < Lio^bt ConvenibJa rhs>wH.lt is the" ¥ E. E. Jfrost was the guest of hiad a u A t e i Mrs. Clare Skinner of Dethe % * V ~ t h e woe*. who has been ttr? Sigler farm for the past has m%e<t:to Toledo. L«n4 sWfe were Howell ~„ids|%;; /.-,-,¾ Mm** : J ^ i % Hew POU SALE—Art La« ato#e 4n gooS condition. :• JMspetch ««ce. < . - • . • « * • , >,H9 i« *- **«.<-<•- r -w^'*^»- li *tr"M FOR SALE—Dry. a#»« a»y oar> free. Tort of Livmgaton scribed as tl ( ¼ ) of Section East» i p 1 - " ^ - * ^ i Dated J . * . ~i *&** Wflito, v><* m entry :<;-.<ok-t .¾^^ *G\. ^ ^ XXz. ~>: -: aimfflc i f i t e in the r^loe Ur . * tne,- otice « f ^ 5 u n « o n PTOf to eitgbttah deicrtbed , lL>t).«; I^ake),Carson igan.R. D. JantL^t- - Mkl year Killlo*. MkmV u^y/jp* i ^anl (Pertage — rfrett,ofYpa> .. 9t tedFriok , Aim Arbor, ' • W f : ^- » J l C , ••i if^*®#m' & - :>? . "0 fli^j •^•Mf iWttant \ •;;B >-*4f.*> *;• • . i*mim.\~n / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 29, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 29, 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 1926-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7479f52a5edcf89699583a3c587b2ceb.pdf 4f38a94c8c335f40c74f279048a12de8 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. m Vr rm ,Wr, MB IU if I j MhS S in, 1 , ilP l E I A good oldfashioned White Sale starts the New Year right for every house wife in the community A January Clearance Sale offered lowered prices that will make you happy for a year Loneta ana domestics that answer to the name of white are included And merchandise for home and personal needs is featured at big reductions oMfthnai aajgH andMi feaW VajpBcn A North Hambttrg a B ftr m honor of ttyar nn1 to Hwwcfl The f tea at flat nje of Mr and Mm A C Sdweaaaai af Moftti Ham IffifMr,, ana a itxj en joyed by ajfi la token of the ntvfckJt Mr ndd by fee entire conmmufer Wneefer Martin in behalf of After this a aatiack dinner tw err ed lr and Mr VaaHom wiD be greatly mlaic rt by the ontimungy in whleh they havo among tfee andal aad eivk leader for man j elected sapernaor of Hawiboig townjJup for several term and at one time a rhjinnan of the Iiringatan county board of sanerriaars Some time agobe jold h farm and fcraaJt a boose in Howell to whkn he removed last Thnraday of here to through the chased three auks eral week ago In ten their lines mom pBrcbated which Vrlnfat a tzact of JL J Bocae and foar acre of White Soy Raceway hat afao oaht them more land The ympom of the butad i HaB a mystery hot ft i aaid that Edward George, a retired De troit ranttatiw has a seey by the oauane of H A Home, This was the signed to the checks the adnata ,tnwKL mm wmmmtwmammi n Tm mmssmmmm t8 F TOJ M, WHO WEBE THEY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH One wealing last eno Murphy was on an Jackson he Jojfcat Dana has sold two handled snore acres of land and Wiffians Cooper, the hahnsre of Ms farm not inelsaded an the hot deaL Detroit paurtks are the pwrchasers and it is they axe agents for the ITS TIE SAME OLD STORY H2nd a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every timeOur Business Proves It parties who bought an the feat tract Mr and Mis Alfred Morgan have jolld their farm west of town to Mr awd Mrs Fred C Ilafmiia of High bwd Park Mr and Mrs, Morgan wSD SfiDsate an HoweB on E Oontea Sk Tbtt farm which was known as the Xmaaan Barges faraa has been Mr j 38gans home most of her early jjjglaTC They were obed to sii fge road in front of I Mm To avoid coffidmg with ttcs COW TESTWG ASSOCIATION , JI Iiringston Cooacy Cow Testing Atmmsaem Xo 1 w5M soon be reor jcaffiijiaii for the sssth sanaewniirae jaur, a jafsrfad record for Kfc am i w and tJBtraed tamed into the ditch and stracka Uephoaae poie bat fsttamadiy sstamed no damage bat a bent fender The two aaata mfoimed him he was mnder arrestt for ram rnwning and prte ed to search km car bat foand 9iaQsog Lorenzo was imlinjsiJBt and de vho they were and theiir chnmed to be state constables and gave two Lansing addresses and ordered him to atouuul on has way fodjaary at the addresses givem biroiaghtthe information that no smcto were kaaow these The adfaiir Fine Cl Chta Art TWOJAT POULTOrr SCHOOL i OofticaJ fwtV EliMjlliinit For ShowerWedding A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TOINCKNE Y PATRONSWe LWt Mean m i SPEOALS THIS WEEK AJ BARNARDS 5 ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH ALL 25c ami 30c WIDE GMGHAML MENS BEST L0O WORK SHIRTS 8 i i K 4 BUCKLE ARTKS MEMS 4 BUCKLE ARTKS ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MEWS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST Groceries 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 1 CAN GOOD CORN 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP S CBARSOF LENNOX SOAP f 6 BAR OF UNIVERSALSUDS S 2TDGuOF CORN FLAKES r I CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON A HIGH GRADE COFFEE 3Sc or 3 LBS for 110 WWBARNARD Urmte Oxmtw araisvttfci whakar M have an gafwaitaanaty aitttaasi aaWay Pwutory Sdhnri whodb aisl IbdMl afr ffaravl Frsry 54aSi ar2mTtotfaiafetBti My 5r ififisa raUwffcerf in wwfttry gS first hand wfiatmstim n 4 tfisfl llawBtng fiRhjeds tfaajwimg, fieeJQingi iia aortS raatt f ttft Juhgr d4dck A wsnsiaftasRv pscaaffly wbun att as Ikawwrm Khatt nsme si ttftftf aaumhess fear hsam AUD Ithe wwrfc virsr timte Wattii the asMoawr f nqaobm fiwacp fanners nat at fneaentt aurwCDtC dt M J aaafce vwanw Ihat an taatarsSy nw atBWttaattMwc amay he wrganactrf aaD ttftw TTT sxear fatan Parawers atftwrtrf iinn ffimg ffmrfcher weSisvasatBiitn rftgaaiiiiaig ttMe k ahMRM jsvfi on ttaaKhl ntitifo tthe Cwaaey sjagwrt d6of at UEVtEW OF 19 m THIS ISSUE What woe tiee hh amat T Sfyi What a he year ia 9 arid to Tbe ojmnflett ftrj vS W2 wiHI HSwmi an aaoniher nagjt ff tta iHt f Tm fftyf fsnjmrittft sedtumtsi 9wnfcHt m ttjfaeet y iinistfvttasnt tLg n liakoisftrj anrf Ibhac affititxtv aairf s e 5n3D fee oat fesmd fiw ftw Sf tt1Baafe9 nccsaAagjr f ntftwi attao anrf aasRer al quotwBi TABS anEtaj TOraajww gjstt afl tins and mww an shaoaM be weffll atttenssd hy caQattvi4 intimating feates cdfit9d ttvtiagr BwwaOtory aaSsecE ft mwaM fee a groswij TannD to Btarf alt ad tfly St 8aaaKt few ite 9 ihwnte neqgfchwri tt this EIXCTRUCAL EXHW AJI dittftoiisall exhdhiilt and dumwBittfirciirtdly, gaeittj no tfhe Mikftigsna TiHiC2 Kudkbape, Dtwtosot, w Wt aieeoBj fitecetBohter fltth T odiiwff anStMB ITIIIIKIJ TwmflU1 Cfcaoamm rt tflh Pliftflar fiealfh fcrsw iOI be fsaofeJM stt 280 F If an Aaai 1111En 15 inttenatted at IHKTIV tte For Rough Toujjfc Winter Driving t There is nothing like the famous Goodyear togetyoutfarnthe soowand stash and mod countered in winter driving t In combination with the Heavy Doty Sapertwiat Oird careaah tim tiead almiA E has the traction to pw yon through, to prevent skids and to deliver full engine power The Supertwist eareas backs up the tread with exeefmnal long life The heavy ribs around the sidWaB pjprdR rot wear, This is the kind ci a tire that nalyoubragtofopr friends Prices are reasonable too, partirssiariy wiD make a fair allowance on your old tires Come in and talk it over 3 m ALCOHOL AMD GLYCERWE Fi Lee Lavey 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laid SfAy irldTif Cfniiifr daHvarwt MfomorlaJ Dy arfdra at ArlinaTon, ordincr tvord dfHtrmmnt Swionlopntvnniai Kjoltlon opnd ttt MUdlphlft Sun 2sMia4r pmmAd army stir mm1r hl , jiir Sun papd navl air prjpram hlU Ifldlanjfc Dmoeraf1c tonvnMon rtomliTttrcd JfJbrr aiump and ftoam Wool iptt flof ion tut srhort wrttona4 rmn, rasperrlly ana 4tmnlhiu riwww an harnor Uiil pajwd hv hniuw JMi Tftmitli W ftrookhwrt nnmlrtttfad for Mpnafor hy RpivhHoan of TnsMa, dffafinir mafor A B CIMTVmm Claudia ft nrrr nominated tty rli DwrwriK ruiia innat pawifd hotu WU carrymsr Trtnn,0f0 for fadrl i tnuttt vMHHrurTtrn iiwif ITifitx pairKJ fftiar twrn uiwr ntu Sun VtTMnryltrt i n tarnationni auchiwPl1c MMlraa opnad in ChJ jafo jtui ilPfwtdn GMUd in h annual hudffar addraa MiiKwnpwi r pliw for ftHcaJ yarr I attour 8fl,noo,noo Ji 2VTcSary WU for farm nrtlaf by pnpa tSnir dffaaOff in ttnaT Juna 23Ifaiw ftorm Pallaf hill, hnd hy admlnlnrratlon, dsfaared in wnat which rhn paKi rh enoprjrJv marWitln HIM Srond dnlmy hH wirh dVy lr miforrmnnt fund pawad b nat Vfaxum nattwni atrniy air rvlc 0uminn hlU Tun JOGmraArt 9 r nnnlntBT by on rw Norfh DaMrotia Rnuo,a Hnltb1on ad Sfcaca senator 3 A 3oni, ttrtf0lia hlU r nomlnatad a 9 WMWT aopoinra aainimHTt fcoto tonj ynwittry ttutt, ft CMnfd J0y 2UA F Jye o Sw 9wuel mty 4 toAWaai La sca MMttont flwy Ivim Jto9wMteaA9 awlMto4 I w Stowatrt to Aaiy IMKSI torw fcnaftw Owwmftiw Iemcjrl IM4 Cea dtayoiavtodi aartxainr eraT 4atojMne A iKa4iM e pynito btoMtiaOl MMtvCiy to Cftlca C4tto Jtp4ii4eaa aoniaacdl to Fvaaile WttOia, aof aaonal M T Byrtf 6 Tinwl smtf Fly4 Sfl UiPVioiti carinar a ftnnnd w Hwndi iu Mrtni CMU accord wuit tifetfmany CtawWKiw inwr oa xmnca ra WJWB eeaidl tty wotd aoiwr jtoJoliD anmmicww, Bue It lrarprtatttos tWfli JWfwtfvftfjon dariatad nat matgubi y raidtewr CooUd qw aawuatiftaaii f tpncn m M0 m ItJtinelandS ttun, Wept, ttXWsrHtf dourr aia adriorad gj to Amnoa reaprvarinnu a ttanv wt m modltnaion D9Ifcatnouaa t CorttP ttarrtar ottiwir pWMSrtRWttrta anon, ttaropaan t wscominwJdisdi hy TOU or iidtksy ItatetmwtttnnatiJ Komkar in iHirnad eWewanr iwwa jwttllB slwialfatianimiy Br add Itarooa naitirala Wl S0ottdi atata vinmmt gnraw nMfltt matyv niwt dipioniMttr AtUMOOlW Wu ttr savarnd if Anwtnbam 0wrffl m, BCO HHOU te NUbewe IMKAHT B tvwmn of m HnHcsH Umdi awt olli UM slfar,ri9r knwry b oTtaRrijgit Mn4wtr Tahirntw otf ftkuMtiB aw Bawltte fttuhi ttay at ITuvitey it to ftnwitate ttresry of Blow IJTWaeaau fltfttfcd CrtUrlRwra n tfasi iw aeowMflv tia a4d Dov umsaraoaan ne4UHte airtrad by tSollmdl atwta to Sty tbw eheif m MteAu ett Sttittfdi asr nnt uar t mod offi 0 anrtwcxn paac titer 5U anhff 1 dwtoAMWftnf ar ulto f SK3toUt aorin tty Mfenduo, cw 27DoJV and AJnania fiid tsrty f amitty ami dOpna3nn flSsw rr arm wtwrnatSrutai commlaitlon a4d PWBT miMt MAMir atanacwltoiTia mH i Gliin UH abart der a aadtmli tet ttttt jaw tinnoa ir coald flwwnna sOi uawjuoi CWMKI on fftar atf BKt3nnr KMWCH ic pff9ol pfseif ortwt por U05, wwrdad n Charta r Dawa and Mr Aunrart hamMistnain for razft tm w flbtM inaTV aniV fituitla atraaamann at l5AJUa iimnt ro rrruiafar i o finrmaw armainaiint ro Bferton 3mniina on ttpHMMad pAirr otSaalation ttiu oarryin oUnefder cup Tn seaplane race t W5r f Au Cwpy tor ayyimuvr IDnueva aaundl Aei Fmr tor eti ita4i raw aamtotaitod SvrAr DakMy Aur 55Airtcaat Uitavi1cSe VMKT UMair,, CK preed Hi w au4MJUxed fcr SBXicaa revo imdltfr aivwl Catondttv aou taEet imamtmy of arm Aiie liPTeawtewC ColUdtr eAni itUMveTWUM taa iCexle wa tMwswrataedL Aur 29SBI Stood tefar SUrUu rerjjMMtiMt i runai plwry ror aomfnafjon tor awdtfiuvr otf Tenca Auir 11rttJJor at JUL JShoctrMfc noviaitd Uy Cl1oratct Rpu4MHsiML Jlo4in Jfc iUMott aamwt tty SxtrtM c ftenaor Leanooc of WJIMI tefead tor reiuvnviiwetioa liy tfJov John J BSawi4j Tattor itose of Sew Kaaiinriliii ad Oddl of Sva4kv PrtHMIUtd ac t3Wairi eieatlon woa ay ouovlacaa cickec aaied tty Goyeraov ida retiMiud ev WaJiinirron, 4pr 20JSifXlm anivuai canvwiWto of tne A It opened In, Ee JfcMnes, ept 25fctpyland EemocPt iminard iovpnor fc4tehi on wet platform Frank A Walsh of Milwaulta aieevfad cam ma nder in ct4f f The A Svpc 2Xxw Yopkr ftpulvlteana nominafad Congressman 0djv L, itUla fop jrtrnor Mt mic platfpm and ienoHUTiadSanavp Wadsworth Iemv craw reiwminar Smirh for jfttvevnor and namad Bt F Wajgrrer fop senaifor Teapot Dome 1aaae hld invajid tty fdrtral circuit court C appeals at St Lou4 ppr 23rnvastlffaitinflf esmmftf ts ftpuUcan Iditopjr chargad coppupt rula in Pndlana by n c atephanson Klan ladar iow servmr Ufa enene XV SOPresident oolidgre appointad Charlas Evans KPutt8 ar mambar of rha Permaflent Court st Jn farnarionali Jurice ac The Harue tv sucaad ttta la re Jaorge firay ret irJary Jn CaiHrherry5HUr iontpray easa dlBaaTeid National convention of Amarlcaw 1jfjon opanad in PhlladaliHiia ict Amcrlciii Lajioti vofad Co hold 1327 convention in PYance int 13Wnvard F Savage of CM cao a lap tad commander in chief yC American Laarlon, Ore tftiiaan Maria of ItiHtianfa landeit ar Saw YJork and went to Wasll insron Oct 1Qiiaan MSarle antarralhed at itlnnar Hy Frajldane oodfie t 2TA, STitchall Palmar, former attorney vnaral, and ofhara accuse of fo,i5,fl00 cnipiracy aaain gvernmant in fadaral suit connacfad with sale of Bosch Maamafo company as sets Oct 23aacco and VaniratTI, sanrenced to death ftva years aaro, deniad a naw trial in Mawsachueetr ict 2fnitarj ataras auprame court held Presfdant has power ro nuet feferal appolntaas wlrhout conaenf at sen at a ct Board of army nlnar reported against proposed all American waterway throuali Jfaw York state Vov Jfn national elections Republicans lost seven senate seats and eleven house eats to the Democrats, aenator Butler, chairman of Republican national committee, defeated in Massachusetts and aenator Wadsworth ha4r In in NJew York Al 3mith reelected governor of New York, Six of elwht states vofinar on prohibition wnt tvet Nov FVderal Tudflre G W, IGnjrHsh of rillnols, under impeachmant, reslancdi 3ov IIAsm4lie day Fanaral4y observed President Coolldaa dedlcftted Liberty Manvrlal at Kansas riry, Jov 11 De Bernard of ItaJy won mmf 1ni iCJWJtoWc eiyemn toi ft I kwto WtweasBK laL fe BMbft f totfea lTto waWctf gwmi tutk it tor Mmy Z nvtnwt iariKttaey ajd Flrim BmSSwtm focuaw yrtaaJ AeSator 3ay 2rw aaral anrAMt M aiMMgdU lev reaeJtotf ICttK By, folk Nov 18Quean Marie of Rumania canceled ramalndep f har American rour at rnrtiannpoUa to hurry home ro sick husband, Chlraim, MilwaukaV A St Pni railway sold at auction for fTfOfloflOO Nov 2TWha Star Line fleet sold to Royal MftH1 Nov 2SArthur R, Cotild Renuhlican, elected Hnltad SVati senator from Maine to succeed the lata Senator Berr M ffernald aureme Court upheld Volstead act clause Umitirttr medical prescriptions of whlRky to an pint every ten days, ov in aesuicentennial exposition t Philadelphia closed with lbas to dry of 82noonooo iW Short session of cannsm opened tier 7 President meswage receivedby conjrress Her 1rnnjrrees raised aalarte of federal judtres Wr ftvoaw utttr to ItorCk etoeHetf lie Crk a4 rettara1 Itombaftfed ItAw irimanaaum, kuiuws 1WV1 JBT D2Eerun poc ftvMte wp vf u aMwt tttoe to ma Vva Btodeaaswrg t caJr JtmaadktfU epedtictoa fla , caw flpom SMsbera tor Alaufca ftfeifetaw calac reaigoawH SBar 129eaiii ncrtft av firef BW4w eaaied iwgocltftidW aiMMrv to tt miMMA JfersiUUi SfUbudMtt Mrtii nm o4adi aigaitmte gcnunwU otf Wfctoa CUamceUo Lucnr of ermyr w by peiJiiiaar, reiit Aivahip org paased over 5torB ptvia My MSkvrg aUhcdi at Tettr Akuka PWaudekl ccuaid Wafaacar ftr Woody HarJnfJii Msty MiPesideiW Wolclecltowaltli f oind and tae cabinet reatflated aad Had JCy ISgllaudki made Cnarle Barfei ttpamier of Jolaad and ifcatai aci inn president May 18Dr mihelm Mars became abanceilor of Germany May 1DPremier MusaoUfci1 claimed inauguration of t FclC ynd4cali8t form of goyaramea tor Italy May 29Portusruaaa cabinet tmltnL foiiowing ar military pevoit,May iawdih eommimion,, atter twelve years tudy, decided aalnt prohibition Commander Cabecadaa la control o4 Portugal Government June 1Prof, rarnac Moecickt elect ed president of Polandi June ftSyrian frlbeame rejected French peace terms C 15 EJtman, prohibition leader, formed new cabinet tor Sweden June aDr ICasmir Grlniua electad president of Lithuania June 15 Premier Brland at Fraac an entire cabinet resi3ied June 17Gen, C5omes da Costa d clared himself head of Portuguese government, ouetlna Cornxnander Cabcade June 1Brland failed to form new French ministry and KEerrlot undefrtoolr ib June 24Herrlot failir BPiand wa agrain selected to form French cabinet German voters, by refraining from voting, defeated referendum to con flscate property of former kaiser anf princes June 23Brland formed French cabinet with Caillaux as finance minister June 2Prime Minister Mac ken ate Kin of Canada, being refused dleaolU tion of parliament, resigned with hi cabinet Arthur Melghen, Consafvativ leader, named to form new mhiatry Ju4y 2Canada parliament dlmolved by Gov Gen rrd Byng July 3French chamber jrave Brland government vote of confidence San Carmonla succeeded Jan Gome 4a Costa as dictator of Portugal joly 17Brland cabinet resigned becune of adverse vote in chamber Harriot invited to form ministry July 19Herrtots French cabinet formed wit1 De Monale as finance minister, July 21Herrlot cabinet defeated fnFrench chamber arttt rewlaned July 23Catholic church loaders arrested In Mexico for seditlon Poincara formed French cabinet containing si erpremtHrs July 31French chamber of deputies passed Polnoares ftnnncial measure Futile attempt made to assassinate Dictator de Rivera of Spain Catholic apiscopate of Mexico asked truce with government and a plebiscite on rellloua controversy New reilgloue laws put into effect churches abandoned by clergy and taken over by civilian committees 1S atfcacfrMUkt 9nmt99 x m aWr traiMajr aoawfc f r Trmimmvm aakf wmg m t ft a rtt MfAaaolracft aJ wfa f by iajaia r wage CtoaV Fai MTww era at Ktr Tark ataweJtaTareAt t latamsa mCastoai rjet Ta fatMftn alaai tor mrsr at 9efci flajfav OM, atokir TaSt7, rr sjavtto aaal Ert rafilraada1 Mareft MAoMWMocaet a MUV mtetw at I ajoatrty etnujii isweaca Mttstet arawaf BaaVawi fnmnnftifom lasV law T fnaalar H IPooal af ea eieeto presfdenc of fo4faaajf Tyaegraalifeaa aotoav deteaOim X, mLyncb Jun f gaatarri raitooa rajaseaal craUitma CesuMid tor 20 or esac wag Ijicrea July 15orty ehouanC gasrawaie worker of Ww York croav JuDy 1ftInterstate commere aottvmitoa dteuied 5 per cent fretgat rat advance to Weten railvoada Oct Amertcani fetferattoa at bar oanventioa, opened In Detroit Oct TFederation, of Labor vote to orgaalx tile auComabiie industry Oct GfermanAuetraliaa and Kaav mo sbiuping nvpanie merged wtcfe th REamburgAmerlcan lin into a 31,000,00 a4upm combinev WitU total tooiufcg of 79,000 gov 23Parted State Aiaram court opimUt couviction of Calcago diatrlot carpenter and envployer tor plot to restrain interstate commerce Bee Sfew raitroad arbitration board gave eastern conductors and trainmen T per cent wag increase Dec 1Cnlted State Steel corporation declared a 0 per cent stock dividend, Dec 21Frederick r tTnderwood rtlred a president of the Erie railroad, being auaceeded by Job I Barnet sjawarsjar as Wsw4oraL Maa S AMaw aXawaaaf far ar TarlL Jaftsj T ItemasaaBlla W , aaat ITA Ifc MsfaaaTt, f Cad OtorM, to Catoagof Ioadav ttom Jaa Z S9rekai CaHfmati DISASTERS Preident Callea retoto Der TrtFTousa passad rrassury and J Sait 11Anarchist attempted vain post office appropriation Bill carrying TW 11 PToTisa ways and means committee decided there should be no tax lag1lAflon In short session rec 13Tonress dropped ImpeacHmanf of ejudga W ligiish Vfr TSA 1 hart B FM and ft, Onhany acqulttad In KJks Hiil oil lease conspiracy case aenator elect F 1 amlth of Illlnofs appointed by Governor 9irml to fill out unexpired farm of aenator fcRTln4y Dec 22Congras adjourned, for holiday rri9 Jsw Gen T VC Pangalo r ciaime dictatorship far Greece with himself W its aVad, BxUgarian cabinet resigned Ja Fouryearold Prince SOchael of Rumania was proclaimed crown prince In place of Prince Carol, his fS ther, who had renounced his right Jan laDoctor Luther reappointed chancellor of Germany Jan 14Carlos Sniaraasm, prestiftmr of Nicaragua, resigned Jan 21hamorro ansumed presidency oC51caragua not rarognlsed by rmcpd aTJrtt JanZSSpanish attlwtrs, bound for Argentina, reached CanaryXIsland Ta 1Spanish aviatdtV rsached Pernkmhuco, Brtwit Peft, JPortuguese govanrmenr sutK prassW a revolt in Lisbon Feb NJ3WeTlcan governmenT orfrtl clos4gfcolieges, school and asylums conducted hy Catholic nrtesrs Fab, 15Miguel Men de el acted president of Colombia FaH 2 Mexican govemmaffr or Atf4 all foreign priewrs ntt mmisfsra, Catholic and Proteataat, to lav ooun try Mitwh fvan ryWks formed nw cabinet for Norway March Cabinet of Premier Brland of France resigned Iffanch aArlstld Rrland m4to nremlisr of France for ninth tlm Hat 20ffw Caseh Batlnt Hadait hy former Frmlr Crwy Dr Bduard Bene rtained a foralsBi minisreK April Tnen narnaoavr adotutotf Flnanfl sairama TvsjnSlav oattinvr roalsjneiK i TPpamlar baaallBt of Awy tv nam it eeumtrte alaear a jtaaUoum at truce proposaT of Mexico Catholic clergy An 3Poincares fiscal legislation passed by French senate Aug 10French senators and deputies, sitting as national assembly, passed constitutional amendment embodying Pblncares project for sinking fund t redeem floating debt Aux ISGreek Liberals, headed by Gen CondyllSi overthrew dictatorship of Gen, Pangalos in bloodless coon detat Aug 29 Revolutionary movement laNicaragua growing serlou Sent 5Revolutionary movement startd by Spanish artillery suppressed and state of siege decreed Sypt 3Cantonese army occupied Hankow Sept 9Military revolt in Athens against Condylls jrovernment sup pressed after bloody battle Sept 10Jflearaguan government asked T a, to help end revolt ly to assassinate Premier Mussolini of Italy with bomb Mussolini and Rome pres warned France to desist from sheltering plotters against the Fascist regim Sept T4 Malghans Conservative government in Canada defeat1 in alec tion by LJberal under Mackenai Xing , Sept Z5Mighen government of Canada resigned and Mackenzie King be came premier Sept 30Polish parliament cut downtu govarnrrrent budget and the cabinet resigned Oct 1Plleudsk became premier of Poland Oct, nCantonese troops captured Wuchang after forty day siege Oct, 15Prussian diet voted ro settle flfohnnUarn claims by giving the family 3,000,000, a cast and 167,000 acre of land Austrian cabinet resigned Oct 1Norway voted wet in national plebiscite on law prohibiting use of Uouor with more than 2J per cent alcohol Oct 1Bnrish empire conference opened in London Oct 20Grand war council of Meyieo decided on extermination of th Yarjul a tribe Seipei again became premier of Austria Oct iXTbung man shot at Premier Mussolini in Bologna, and was slain by crowd Io I5en Chamorre, president d facto of Nicaragua, resigned Nov Italy refunded her entire Interna public debt Nv 145Vincent Maasey appointed first Canadian minister to Washington Communist of Java rebel tad against Dutch authortie Nov IIAdolfo Dlaa alerted president of Nicaragua Mexican filibusters landed troop and monition for rebel near Corlnjo, Iffo 20British rmprl4 conferenee announced the dominion are hereafter autonomou unite of the empire, equal in statu Samoa rwoir report In Albania Mo JlGen Chang Kaishek, leader of Cantonese armies, declared revo lution in Chin would not end annl extraterritoriality right and aaveaa si on were aboUstitfc Waw ml1 ciit gwsCTPBaiWr a nnBa at Peking rsrlBBetft Itov 2 9ormet V Preeldent Sae landwd trop in Sfiomraspiavfor ao IMas Jan Dleastrou ffoode prevalent throughout western Europe, and In Mexico Jan 13Ninetyone men killed by coal mine explosion near Wllburton, Okla Fsb 17Snowsllde destroyetf mining camp near Bingham, Ctah 70 killed Feb 25Tornado in Arkansas and Mississippi killed ten persons April 7Jii tank Held at San Iule Obispo and Brea, Calif, burned with loss of about fl8,000,000 April 3Forty men killed by axplosions on two oil1 tank steamers near New Orleans April IITwenty Ave seamen burned to death by explosion on tanker at Port Arthur, Texas May 2Cyclone and tidal wave la Burma killed 1200, June 13Disastrous storms In Illinois and Iowa June 24Disastrous floods in Germany and Mexico, hundreds being drowned in latter country June 28Earthquake in Sumatra kliled 283 persons July 5More than 400 killed by another earthquake in Sumatra July 10Naval ammunition depot at LaJte Denmark, N J, struck by lightning, was destroyed by explosions and fire twentyone men killed and property loss about 100, noo, 000 July 14Twenty killed In hotel fire at Twilight Park in the Catskllls Aug 25Twenty Ave killed in storm that swept southern Louisiana Aug 28Fortyfour men killed by mine explosion at Clymer, Pa Aug ITiCarthquake in the Azores wrecked city of Horta 24 killed Sept 3Sixteen men killed by mine explosion at Tehona, Okla Sept 5Twentyseven killed In train wreck near Leadvtlle, Colo Fifty perished in fire in cinema aaUat EmimrrotroglTer, Ireland Sept, 12Disastrous flood in sla middle western states Sept 18Terrific hurricane swept lower east coast of Florida, passing across state and gulf to Pensacola About 500 persons killed and property losses in Miami and elsewhere amounted to over 200,000J000 Sept 28Vera Crua, Mexico, and vicaity badly damaged by hurricane, Oct 3Serious flood In Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma Oct 4Twentyeight men killed by mine explosion at Rockwood, Tenn Oct 20 Hurricane swept Cuba, killing ftOO and doing flOO,000,000 damage to property Oct 23Earthquake In Armenia destroyed Lenmakan and twelve other towns 800 killed Nov 3Fiftyone men killed by cayin of iron mine at Ishpeming Mich Nov 9Typhoon in Philippines killed several hundreds Nov 19Sixteen men killed by explosion on tanker at Baltimore Nov 25Tornado killed about 80 persons in Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri 7 Dec Twentynine men killed by mine explosion at Princeton, Ind NECROLOGY Jan a M4J Gen W W nart, quartermaster general of the army Jan 18Mgr J T, OParrell, vicar general of the Virginia, Catholic dloesse Jan 23Cardinal Mercler of Belgium Jan 28Rt Rev Joseph 3 Glass, Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City Jan ITViscount Kato, premier of Japan Jan JOW L, George, English author Jan JTGeorge V Hobart, musical comedy author Feb, 2Vtt 3K Wood former president of American Woolen company, suicide Feb, Brig Gen B Mcdernartd retired, in Washington Feb IIW C Bob be cf Indianapolis, president BobbsMerrill Publishing company Fab 13Henry Holt, publisher and author, in New York Feb, 17Archbishop Jf F Cleplak of Poland, in Passaic, N I Feb 20Dr James A Ira4, world famous German surgeon v Archbishop Roy of Quebec CatnoTio primate of Canada Marcli 9Rear Admiral ftl chant Walnwright, rar March 11Leopold Schepp, flrtanetar and philanthropist, In New Tone Henry Sherman Souteli, former minister to Portugal and Switzerland mt San Remo, Italy March 12fCdwartf WyUi Sortnn pumtsher in Mbnrbvta bay, Libert March 11Howard G Heialer, president Chicago A Western Indian AH road, In Hinsdale IU March 20Dowager QoB Louis a Denmark March 24Albion W Small, tJalsarslty of Chicago pro feasor March 29Or George SSJaw IstiatB, leading Chicago surgeon Rt Rev Bdward r Kelly, TSTlj bishop of the Catfcoite diocese of Grand Rapid Harch Led FnlUppa SfOtm V Orleans, and pretender to tfc of Franc April M 3 Ken ftLonfe Sherry, tawratea, to Wew Tark atord B 2oiF tormer arestdewt KewsnUe at Hawaii, to BOO4IL June Vffial of Iuarveay yaeateman June 153IKs Mary Cassatt, laaav tlt, iw Fan Jun 20Dr Joan Hawlaod af tftnore, leading autaortty an at ehtWren Jna 2BTate Jordan, awtaor sswrtgaCy at Mountain Lke, IC X June 4Cleveland H Iodge af Sfisw Torky philantbropjst and capltaUat June 29C w Rapp of CHlcagav architect June 30Frederick CunMHeOwsav English author, in New York July 2 Em lie Coue, French, expoaeat of autosuggestion July Adrian C Bonore, Cataagw capita Wet Edward R Thomas, publisher af 3fw York Morning Telegram July 12John W Weeks, farmer sav atar and secretary of war July 13Lincoln J Carter, writer af melodramas July 18Martin L Lueck, Democraf ic nominee tor governor of Wisconstnw July 1Felix Dierilnsky, head af Soviet Russian cheka July 21F M WoodrunT of Cnlcagev ornithologist W A Roebling, builder of Broolrlys bridge July 26Robert Todd Lincoln, last surviving son of President Abranan Lincoln, at Manchester, Vt July 28tieorge Inness, Jrr Amerft can painter July 30Albert ft Cummins, Unite States senator from Iowa Aug 1Israel Zengwill, Jewish author and Zionist Aug 14George A Glynn, New Tor journalist and Republican leader, ts Watertown, N Y Aug 1ftDr Henry Wadr Roger federal iudgre and former president of Northwestern university, in Trenton N J Aug 21Mrs Frederick W Vn bilt, in Paris H H Irjes, noted Paris banker Aug 21Stuart Pratt Sherman, thor and literary critic, at Man 1st est Mich Aug 22Dr Charles W Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard unrvarsity Aug 23Rudolph Valentino,, notetf screen actor, in New York Bert M Fernald, United States sentor from Maine, Rear Admiral G H Barber, 0 9 , Aug 28Commander John Rodger O S N,, killed in airplane accident Auir 30Lafayette McWilliame, pJo neer merchant of Chicago Sept HDr Policarpo Bonllla, tor mer president of Honduras Sept 17Joseph By field, Chicago Bote man Sept 19Mai Gen R I Hows, commander of Fifth corps area, D S A Sept 22Dr Heman Spalding, noted city health official of Chicago Sept 23Rear Admiral W F FuW lam, retired Oct 2Judge T, D Hurley, Illinois jurist, in Evanston Oct 4Arthur Jule Goodman, American portrait painter, InCleveland Oct llriiary fcrFQqua, governor of Loulsianv Oct 13D F ITavla, prominent Florida real estate developer, drowned af sea Oct 14Richard E Breed, noted punlie utilities executive, In New York Cleveland Moffett, author and Journalist, in Parts Oct 19Dr J A, Newman, psychiatrist, at Ann Arbor, Mich Commissioner Thomas Estill, head af Salvation Army in Eastern states Oct 20Eugene V Debs, Soctalfs leader Thomas Mott Osborne, prison administration reformer, at Auburn, N Y Oct 22John G Shedd, merchant an4 financier of Chicago Oct 23Rev Olympla BrownWilUnv Pioneer woman suffragist, In Baltimore Oct 25Charles M Russell, cownojf artist, in Great Falls, Mont Oct 28Col B B Ellieott, preside of Chicago school board Oct 28Maj Gen George Bell, Jty retired, in Chicago W J, Hussey, professor of astronomy at University of Michigan, in London England Oct 31Harry Houdlni, magician, 1 Detroit Charles E Fox, architect In Chicago Nov 1Joseph G Cannon, formT speaker, in Danville, 111 Nov 3Annie Oakley Mrs Fran Butler, famou marksman, at Green ville Ohio Nov 8Jamas K Hackett, Americas actor, in Paris Nov 15Lafayette Young, former United States senator, publisher an editor of Des Moines Capital Nov 17Cart E Akeley, big gam hunter and naturalist, in Belgian Congo Nov 10Clement Shorter, Kdgltafc editor and author Nov 21Joseph McKenna, retired justice of United States Supreme courts in Washington Nov 22Heivor Steenerson, formar congressman from Minnesota C F J Mboney, editor Memphig CassmercialAppeal Nov 24Leonid JCrassln, Ttusalasj Soviet representative in England No 2John M Browningv Amerfeasi flrearms inventor Nov 29Albert S King seoretaryv treasurer of Brotherhood of Rallwav Trainmen, in Cleveland Nov 29Dr HaiflUfon F Btggasv S rson physician to John Ek HookaHer, in Cleveland John Albert Blake, general grand high prtast of Royal JUt Mason, la Maiden, Mass Nov MAustin F Crlsty journal, in Worcester, Mass Baron Takahira, Jpanese dlplomaiC Rev L B Teft dean af Bnaww alumni, in Providence, R I W H Porter, New Yortr banker Dec 2Bishop J J Davi of CataV olid dtoees of Davenport Sows Dec 3Charlsa RlngAng drcngnroprtetor, Dee 5Claud Moset emfnenf Fencn painter See 7W B McKinley United State senator front ipinot Dec, MMlkalav Faenlteav farntasj stnfesman Dc 12Jean Slehealis, Frvaell no and playwright Den 13John L gist tn Chicago, JesnT Wnrtgrna Dae, lWilliam JL Aawnfaa m Das 1ifT It Oa f I I f i ana sz mi MTHE PINQ3CY DISPATCH Ai y v Forgets Cynic Code Is Killed I fioikfejs y COWAftO W rHeKAJt C 02WJRESS adjourned Wednesday nlgbt for tli holidays, and will not reassemble until January 3 Thoog the house was quitebusy In the week preceding the recess, most of the interest centered in the senate Tuesday night the noose river and harbor stil was pot U vote and despite the titter atiafc that had been made on pert of it, the measure passed by the overwhelming vote of 57 to 9 Those voting in the negative were Couaena of IBchtgan, Fraaier of North Dane, Howell and Norrls of Nebraska, Leureet of Wisconsin, Willis ot Ohio, Sepunlfean and Blease of Sooth Carolina, Ferris of Michigan and Kin of Utah Democrats As passed by the senate the measure carries appropria tions of 175,000,000, almost SXO,000,060 to hew projects and surveys beingadded In the closing hours of debate TJnerefore It went to conference, bot with a certainty that the differences would be adjusted For the Middle West the item of great Interest is that providing for completion of the niinoiB river link of the lakestothegulf waterway by the construction of a channel In the river nine feet deep and 200 feet wide from Ctlea to lta mouth A clause was Inserted which specifies that the measure shall not be construed as authorising water diversion from Lake Michigan This gives Illinois a gateway to the ocean, Senator Deneen asserted We wllT Be on the longest waterway in the world, running from the Gulf of Mexico to the St Lawrence river The BTfnofe provision saTTsned the senate and I am sure It will satisfy the noose Aside from the Illinois Improvement Cae most Important items In the measure include an authorisation of 12600,060 for beginning the improvement mi the Sflssoarl river between Kansas City and Sioux City an agreement for the purchase of the Cape Cod canal for 111,500,000, and 4,000,000 authorisation for the construction of the intracoastal waterway from Jacksonville, Fia, to Miami Senators Gooding of Idaho and Pittnan of Nevada attempted to tack on a long and short haul rider but were defeated and said they would bring op that measure at a later date S SNATCH HARRIS of Georgia on Monday introduced a resolution for investigation ot charges that federal appointments in the South are commonly bartered and sold by Re nnjbllean national committeemen This went to the Judiciary committee, and Senator Ernst of Kentucky moved that the resolution be broadened to Include similar charges against Democratic leaders and to inquire into the extent of the disfranchisement of Ne groes in the South with a view to the enforcement of the Fourteenth amend sunt to the Constitution This nafaratly didnt please the Democrats at ailv and the matter waa referred to a SENATOR HSFLIN ol broke loose Monday wltl In which he repeated the, old story that Jess W Smith, confidant of Harry Daugherty when the latter was attorney general, did not commjt suicide hot was murdered He asset ad that Smith was slain to prevent exposure of a plan whereby Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was Jo be, reimbursed for a loan of 5,000,000 to the HardingCoolidge campaign fund by contributions forced from bootleggers and brewers Jess Smith knew so much that it was desired to get rid of him, declared Heftin We were conducting a general investigation of the whole thing It was rumored, also, that Jess Smith grew exceedingly nervous over It and that he had made up hie mind to make a clean breast of it all, but Jess never lived to make that dean breast He died, le was murdered Sounds like delirium to me, was Secretary Mellons only comment when told of Senator Hefllns attack 4 TgT case of Frank Smith of Illinois, appelated by Governor Small t nil oat McJUnleys unexpired term, test the senate en tiptoe Smith waa IPmml to have accepted the appointment, though he did not appear to present hie credentials, and Demo out tad Republicans alike, with some exception, were ready to threw Urn out when he should shew on Watena of Indiana, aaafstant Repub Bcaa leader of the senate, said Smftn can came down hers if he likes, but In nupinion die senate will take summary action in hie case and without delay McNary of Oregon said Them are too many votes against ssatlng him ever to permit aim to take the oath, and this was echoed ay vsioos others Aehunt of Arisen declared he would call op his resolution dimroaJifytaf Smith as soon m hi certificate ot appointment waa to the v PRESIDENT COOLIDGE let It be known that he will not approve appropriations for the construction of additional cruisers for the navy at this session of congress This followed on the action of the house naval affairs committee in submitting formally the Butler bill authorizing the build ing of ten light cruisers with the unanimous recommendation that an appropriation be made at once for the completion of the three cruisers al ready authorized in the 1024 building program It was stated at the White House that while acknowledging the need of mere era4ers if the fteet la to be rounded out as a balanced unit in comparison with other major powers, the President feels the present naval construction bill is heavy enough for rhe American public to stand at this time He is Insistent that the present airplane carriers, the Lexington and the Saratoga, together with fleet submarines now building, should be com pleted before cruiser building Is begun F IVE bills revising postal rates were passed by the house One Is for restoration of the one cent rate for private post cards another authorizes transmission of business reply cards, the return postage of not more than two cents to be paid by the original mailer when the card Is returned A third bill amending the postal act would fix at one cent an ounce the rate on publications when mailed as secondclass matter by others than the publisher or his agent Another would provide for an additional charge on firstclass matter mailed with Insufficient postage E FFORTS of the house and senate conference committee to agree on legislation to regulate radio broadcasting were futile and the matter was deferred until January 4 If no agreement is reached next month the house conferees purpose to move the passage of an emergency resolution sus pending the granting of broadcasting licenses pending regulatory legislation by the Seventieth congress R EPRESENTATIVE BLACK of New Torav authorrnf a pending bill under which the fJroited States would relinquish its extraterritorlalty rights in China, sharply attacked the report of Silaa H Sfrawn on conditions there Be said 1 Strawue utterances since he returned from China have not only created a wrong Impression here and in China aa well, hot have worked Irreparable harm to the American cause in China, and compelled President Coolldgv to point out that they express merely Mr Strawns personal opinion and not the policy of the administration f ITHtJANTAS Socialist government 3 having been overthrown by the military an CafSoTTc parffes, that countryuaow baa a presidentdictator in the person of Antona Smetona, for mer head of the republic Professor rrae la premier and foreign Doctor Grentaa, the ousted I dent, and several hundred So nd Communists were arrested Haf i ills declare the parties of the Influenced by England, which to unite the Baltic states into ttion against Russia Smetona he is going to have the Lithu constitutton revised and it and law country Americanized The un official state of war with Poland continues A S WAS forecast last week, the German cabinet could not maintain its majority In the relchstag, therefore Chancellor Marx andhjjtijm her temple, they found Gladys ministers submitted their resignations Ffemlng 1 Bean Brumiue Safe Cracker and Outlaw Among Outlaws, Slain in Revenge San FranciscoClyde Milliard, Beau Brum me J safecracker, outlaw among outlaws, and feared for his trigger finger, lived by a strangely cynical code Never accept any man as your friend Forsaking that code Hilliard died recently, a bullet In bis braiu, fired by an unknown band With his death, San Franciscos underworld ehortled In the dank, smelly places where criminals planned and plied their trade there were smirks that bespoke a grim jest For the underworld had won a long and cunning race with the police to deal justice to this selfstyled lead er of its realm It had evened the score with Clyde Billiards toowellknown automatic Long ago the dapper ladysmancrook had set cold lead as the penalty for those who should seek to cross his path, and be paid the same price They found his body, face down, in the dirt alongside the Skyline boule vard, south of San Francisco, early on the morning of September 20 A bullet wound was in the back of his head Clyde Hilliard had never had a chance Half a mile distant, crawling on her hands and knees through the brush, blood streaming from a bullet wound dThese were accepted by President Von Hindenburg with the understanding that the cabinet would continue to function untii after the new year Germany Is about to get back a small piece of the vast colonial hold ings she lost In the war The council of ministers of Portugal has voted to return the territory south of the Rovuma river, known as the Klonga triangle this being a part of the former German East Africa that was allotted to Portugal by the treaty of Versailles, P OPE PIUS, as an allocution In private consistory, made a strong attack on the Fascist state which has aroused much comment The pontiff, while expressing thanks for the escape of Mussolini from assassination, dealt harshly with the duces followers for depredations and deeds of violence against the persons and property of Catholics The government refuses o be drawn into a controversy with the pope because, it says, the past acts he referred to have not been re peated in recent weeks and the orders of the government for the preserva tion of order have been severe U N EITHER Brazil nor Argentina is said tolHre the plan which Secretary of State Kellogg suggested to end the TacnaArlca dispute, and now H Is understood Peru has offered an alternative scheme, which probably has no chance of acceptance by Chile or Bolivia According to a La Paz paper, this is Perus offer 1 Peru will remain in possession of Tacna and the city of Arlca, including Mbrro castle, which protects the harbor 2 Peru and Chile, In common agree ment, without demanding any pecuniary or territorial compensation, will cede to Bolivia all territory south of Tacna and Arlca as far as the River Camarones 3 Chile win retain possession of the Chilcaya nitrate field 4 Bolivia will remain In possession of the port of Vltor, which Is the only one that exists In that zone D ELAYED for a day by foggy weather, the five United States army airplanes, New York, Detroit San Francisco, San Antonio and St Louis began their panAmerican tour Monday auspiciously The start was from San Antonio, Texas, and rhe first Jump took the planes to Lagiina Madre, near Brownsville Wednesday afternoon they took off for Tamplco, with the intention of goingthence to Vera Crux and then to Mexico City for the Christ mas holidays The 20,000mlle tour will take the planes to scores of Cen tral and South American cities and will last more than four months MaJ H A Dargne commands the squadron, the other aviators being Capt A B McDanlei, Capt Ira C Baker, Capt Clinton F Woolsey, and Lieut B 9 Thompson, C McK Robinson, M S Fai re Mid, J W Benton and I D Wedding on R ELATIONS between the United States and Panama have not always been pleasant of late, but a new ly signed treaty submitted to the senate for approval will Improve them Ita one of its moat Important articles Panama agrees to consider herself in a state ot war in case efanson flict in which the United States should be a belligerent Under this treaty, Panama agrees to cooperate with the United States la the protection and defense of the Panama canal Complete control of radio and other eommunlcatlone, aircraft and aviation, transit of the canaVand other mentions involved in tfce na tional defense is lodand with en United Stefan Hilliard, disbeliever In men, was never without his woman Identification of the two was not immediately established on the morn ing of the crime, buT when police had wiped aside the shroud of mystery they nodded knowingly Well, boys, the scores tied I said one of them Hilliard had gone the wpy he had sent Gene Bowen, exconvict and member of the formers gang of master cracksmen, in a Green street apart ment on the night of August ft Gladys Fleming, by chance of fate, had taken the same medicine that Hilliard meted out to the dashing Dorothy Wilson on the same night he killed Bowena bullet in the temple Both women lived Score is Tied So the score, In the main at least, was tied, so far as the underworld went But this same underworld was now a uood Jump ahead of the police True, long ago the police had cornered Jim Fleming, second husbund of the wounded Gladys, and sent him away to the big house at San Quentin for the killing of a copper, but Jn this race to get Clyde Hilliard the element had wonhands down With a combination of hair dye an alias and native cunning, Hilliard had slipped through the police nei when It seemed that naught could save him He had moved for a time In the circle that knew him best, undetected He had played his game with the affections of women, and well But Clyde Hilliard discounted fate, and once placed on tr defensive, he forgot the code by which, he had lived Never accept any man as your friend Then they got him The murder of Gene Bowen and the shootin of Dorothy Wilson in the Green street apartment, police said, had been plain slaughter The vic tims never had a chance ItTwas a falling out of thieves the detectives held, and later Mrs Wilson bore them out Hilliard, she said, had not liked Eugene Bowens division of the spoils In a recent gem robbery So he took his longavowed method of settling such disputes Knocking at the door of the apartment in which Bowen and his sweetheart lived, he had spoken his greeting to the two within with a fustlade of pistol shots Bowen fail dead Dorothy Wilson, lapsing into a state of coma from the effects of her three wounds, waa de termined to get Hilliard if it took her dying effort Reaching a pencil and a piece of paper and dropping to the floor she scrawled c Clyde done It330 Post stre When the police came she was unconscious But v they knew the rest of the unwritten story Clyde Hilliard had done it DragNet Thrown Out The dragnet was quickly thrown about the city add a systematic search of the underworld haunts was begun by the homicide squad They found that Hilliard and a girl named Gladys bad hastily left their apartment at No 1635 Polk street, where they lived In luxury as Mr and Mrs Clyde Bioason Two days later Dorothy Wilson had sufficiently regained her strength to identify positively rogues gallery pic tures of Hilliard as the slayer of Bowen And if you dont get him, wc will r she told the police But Clyde Hilliard had not played his game so long for nothing, and he fooled both the police and the underworld Fooled them until the game got too easy, and he threw caution to the four winds That was along in September On the night of September 16, Charles Brown, dapper but gray of hair, and somewhat sour of disposi tion, gave a party in a Sacramento street apartment Liquor flowed free ly and the general hilarity became obnoxious to other tenants in the build ing The police were called when Browns nervous trigger finger let loose three shots through a door panel Charles Brown and hty six companionsfour of them women were jailed One of the women was named Gladys Grayson Whats the charge Brown asked the desk sergeant Disturbing the peace, was the answer Whats the balir asked Brown Two hundred dollars apiece, answered the sergeant Charles Brown planked down 1,400 in currency on the sergeants desk Five minutes later he and bis companions walked out of tbe hall of justice and disappeared into tbe night That was the beginning of the end of Ctydejrjtfllard Twelve hours later the police fingerprint system had revealed that Charles Brown, released on bail for disturbing the peace, was none other than Hilliard, long sought as the murderer of Bowen It was the first clue the police had been given, but also It was the first Hue rhot had come to the underworld friends of Eugene Bowen and Dorothy Wllaon Knew Water Was Hot Milliards hand had been tipped His new hHunfs, his new makeup, his new aliasesall had been bared And the hunted slayer knew that the water wns hot Scarcely fortyeight hours later and his body Tiad been found by the Skyline boulevard, his wounded girl companion nearby Hunter Rides Deer Two Miles Jn Bush SauJt Ste Marie, OntTo ride two miles through the bush on a deers back is the thrill ing experience narrated by Eugene Guzzo, 582 Albert street, West, who has Just returned from a hunt atGoulais bay We were walking along a trail not far from Goulais bay, Guzzo said, when we saw n deer lying under a tree At first we thought it was dead, on Sciiig close to It, It did not stir, and then we decided to roll it over I got hold of it by the horns Immediately the deer Jumped up, with me on top as though I was riding horseback The deer gave me a merry ride for tw miles Twa keagjrj Mftyerevaws The vtetta fen Miiiiledl f9f98d tmoSlIe KmiflentrW satisfied the police er tint the killing R wan revsngi did the underworld taw Billiard Gladys Fleming, reeovertAf her wounds ia the Jan Franrtprn pitai, reluctantly gave tbe am days later, after bjonra of grilttac Clyde forgot hia code, she said We knew we were in a danfuoan position, after our arrest ia the aVae ramento street apartment she tosi the officers Clyde knew be hadnt a ruinate to spare So we quick getaway to Los Angeles Just how to make tbe grade a tough one to figure out and Gtynw seemed worried We were living in an apartment in the downtown district Well, two oclock on the morning of tember 2frthere came a rapping at ttan door With his gun in his hand Clyde answered A man who seemed to be eejr friend declared the hulls were em our trail and that wed better sneak last He had a machine, he said, and would see that we got to Lot Angeles It waa a stolen car, he said Clyde always maintained that no man in the world waa hia friend, bot this time he forgot hia code 89 we packed our grips and jumped intn the man8 car We were headed for Los Angeles and when be took tnw Skyline boulevard it seemed reason able enodgn It was as we were rldV IngXalong that he made some pretense about engine trouble, stopped the car, whipped out a revolver and opened fire Clyde fell first Then he got mav He threw us out and disappeared Gene Bowen had been avenged Refuses to Tell Gladys Fleming, wife of a murderer, consort of another, has steadfastly refused to bare the identity of the man who killed Hilliard and shot her, although they are satisfied that the aware of his Identity Underworld ethics No Jew fear said the officers Hi 11 lards death revealed the Strang complexities of his nature Ia tnft suitcase into which he had hurriedly thrown his belongfngs the poHen found mute evidence that the A ad been accused 0 killing waa the less his friend In a donbJe backed picture frame they found twn pictures One was of Hilliard, tan other was of Eugene Bowen Back te back Big Jim Fleming, second husband of Hllliards wounded consort, ap praised of the shooting, In hia cell at San Quentin, enjoyed his own inward chuckle at the gunmans fate, and bared his reasons for It Hilliard was a crook among crooks, he said He was a robber of robbers, and ht fjani a rotten trade with a high handv Who tired tb uM the finis on the teat enanier el Milliards life even the naiaat expect to discover The underworld will never teU Gladys Fleming will never tell Dor othy Wilson received the news of the slaying of Clyde Hilliard with an unsuppressed smile Well, Gene still has bis friends, I see sh said The Wilson woman has declared, however, that she Is going straight The law never did have much sucress with Clyde Hilliard Seven rimes between 1913 and 1925 he had h Ti jailed In connection with as many Series, burglaries and safe crackin But the underworld king al wj had uncanny luck His record shw nothing more than a scattering nutmr of county jail sentences H J 4 V X1 yca Good Idea Cleveland OhioUnder some eir Himstnnces It seems to be a good thing for a young lady to tilt back 10 a chair and pat her feet on a desk, Miss Frances Perking, an official welfare worker of New York, delights ra doing so She says that It Is beneficial for workers who stand a lot, in that It makes the blood rush the other way, and some factories use the Idea In rest periods To Tan Bachelors Rome Ttaly Is a prolific nation and Intends to remain prolific, says Mussolini Therefore he is going ta tax bachelors, beginning New Yeara ANCIENT MAPS ARE HOBBY OF NOTED MAMTOBAN SAVANT la His Mammoth Collection Is the First in Which the Discoveries of Columbus Appear Winnipeg, ManNot to be outdone by 8t Johns college here, which boasts of a collection of ancient books, many of them d8tlng back to 1900, Dr Charles N Bell claims to have the most complete set of ancient maps outside the walla af a historical museum Doctor Bells collection of maps has a continentwide distinction, one of Labrador having been consulted by authorities In connection with the privy council bearing ia London concerning the ownership of that Weak country Perhaps the meet curious map fa the collection Is a reproduction of the first map of the world in which America is represented This map, drafted by the old Spaniab caxtofranort de la Cosa, In 1S00, eight years after Columbus discovered the New world, is a remarkable reproduction It Is in sections, upon which an attempt was made to represent forests, beasts, birds, boats, etc in order that It might be a compendiumolgeneral deecrtption aa well as a chart distance and locality The oldest original map in the col leetfon ft an Orfalitu of 1570, repre senting the earth The existence of tbe north and south continents of America was then known, of course but cartographers were a little vague about the shanapf South America In tbe old Ortelius map It Is shaped and tinted like an orange Dolphins sport In midAtlanttc, with here and there a caravel all the physical feefnrer are fiamed in tatter Coming down the centurion, there are, t mention only a few An orts anl gum fitaattntlng Capt Moncks voyage to the Hudson bay in 101920 a Map or General Carta of the World, drafted In 1680 and dedicated to King Charles II a Hap of the North Pole and Parts Adjoin Ing, drawn in 1980, dedicated to the Earl of Plymouth maps of tbe Great Lakes and MJchillmackinac forte, ITanV A Gir Fights Off Congaw Moscow, Idaho Laura twelve, daughter of Mr and Mm James A Hamm of Deary, a abort Jen tance from here, was attacked by a Cullgrown cougar, which epn the neck of the pony anon which wsr riding to school The girl with but a few scratched, and hi have been scouring tbe wood far fsnV big cat and two others seen tn faw vicinity ,y Lon Stat nnaal P junimMJ V ar9wWK,r WWTw1 , Jjmptr r 7 TT AVS A 7 T , v IT t r i tfS POLS WARE AND JUTELRY M P W MjJf p I R i m LINES BAZAAR SwnH, Opposite tartkHW 1 I lone Shoeing KD4 General Repairing ako Ford Repairing F C BRENN1NGSTALL r tteysville rV WANTED POULTRY EGGS, Will pay icash fof poultry and eggidetivered 4t my poultry plant, ami will pay all the market affords at all tune E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House awell m Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Mot the Longest References JUST THE BEST Wkney, Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law fiiee ovr Democrat Howell, Mjcb 5e Reason fetomed to Howell Sunday to reams her school work Mr and Mrs E N Braley were the guest of Mr and Mrs E L Top ping New Years Mrs Elpha Hntaon, Mrs E E Uutson and Vance MjBer have been having grippe Mrs Margaret Baxter and son, Rich ard, of Detroit returned home Tuesday after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs S T Wesson Mr and Mrs ET L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Tuesday night and attended the great screen production of Ben Hur Mrs C E Donahue was a New Years caller at the home of E N Braley Mr and Mrs John Dyer and little son, Robert, of Ann Arbor were in town Friday afternoon and attended the Community Supper at the halL Mrs Elsie Wood is again with Mrs S T Wasson after spending the holidays with her family v Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker were in Ypsilanti Sunday the guests of their, son, Alex and wife On Friday evening occured the annual supper of the Community Club at the Maccabee Hall A good program was put on following the supper and the attendance was very satis factory to alL Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the Sunday afternoon at the home oi hio brother, C 0 Dutton Election of officers of the Sunday School took place Sunday morning and resulted as follows Sup James Caskey Asst Supt C E Sweet Secy Robert Lidgard Treas A L Dutton Librarian Duane Jacobs Organist Mrs C E Swee Supt of Cradle RollMrs F Lidgard Business meeting of the Methodist W F M S will be held with Mrs Mrs Horace Wasson Wednesday afternoon Dr Robert Howlett and family of Caro spent the week end with relettives here Pat McCleer of Pittsburg, Peon is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer Rev Dressel and family were in Lansing Wednesday and Thursday Drs HF C L SIGLER V, if to 230 P M jZ DOB W VanWiokk v Ificeover In t titt avirgs Bank, i, Mich, io MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the anditions of a certain Mortgag ercby th powur therein contained , , sell lias becomi operative, made by he Keystone Realty Company, a orporiitin of Detroit, Michigan, to Jar FRolirer, dated October 8, JJ5 and ivroricd in the office of the Register of D ris for the County of avmgston, Sntu of Michigan, April 2, 192r,in Lib, r 108 of Mortgages at 1ge 42 theivot, upon which mort age there is claimed to be due at the ate of this, rot ire the sum of Ten lundrcd S v tyone Dollars and hirtyti Cnts SI 07133 and no t or c i , at law having en instituted to recover the ud debt now remaining secured by ud morti tr any part thereof, oKce is thor foiv hereby given that i Friday the i th day of March, Dj 1027 at c,Vi oclock in the fore on crfsaid day, Eastern Standard v ac, at the west front door of the t rurt Kousc in ia cty of Howell, ounty of Livington, State of Mich an, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in the County in V iiich the Viorlel premises to ijsold arx situated, the said mortgage ill be forclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, the premises contained in said ortgage or so much thereof as may necessary to satfisfy the amount cvie frfth interest and karal costs inK udingan attorney fee of Thirtyfive 8 that is to say all that certain iccoOT parcel of land situated and tihe Township of Putnam, Couty, Michigan dears, towit iber eightyfive 85 of pidg SubdivisionNumber one O, part of thegptheast quar Xo souejggejapter of Secl6, Town three 8 sorthwest tractions number North visiting friends and relatives and at tending to church business The Cochraine family moved from the Crossman tenant house Sunday Miaa Florence Brown of Grosse Pointe spent Friday with Miss Lois Worden Will Meier of Munith was in Gregory Saturday Myra Maude Buliia sang in too Methodist church of Stockbridge at the Sunday morning service Mrs Cora Decker of Durand was the guest of Mr and Mrs Robt Leach the past week Irving Nichols of Clyde was home for New Years day Mr and Mrs Will Hemminger of Webberville and Mr and Mrs Claude Berry of Webberville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Fannie Hill Mr Race of South Lyon called at the home of Mrs Fannie Hill last Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson on business Friday Mrs Alice Owens and Mrs Glen Peck have been on the sick list Glenn Meier and family of Munith spent New Years day with Mrs Myers parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Will Marshal has moved onto his farm The high school basket ball team will play the Brighton high school at Brighton Wednesday night and Hartland at Gregory on Saturday night Lois Worden pent the first of the week with her brothers at Jackson Mr and Mrs Mark McCleer are the proud parents of a son born on Jan 2 jaB GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Mrs Frank Wilts and sen Billy, of Flint spent several days last week with her brother, Raymond Aliened family George Gaffney and wile of Detroit were recent visitors at the W J Gaffney homer Dr Glen dements of Brighten made a professional call in Pingree one day last week David Bloes entertained his nephew from Vernon a part of last week Dr Harry Huntington was called last week for Mrs Wm Ruttman who has been quite ill with the flue Margaret Nichols of Ann Aror and Elisabeth Nichols of Obertin College returned to their school duties Sun day after a two weeks vacation spent here with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Nichols Bruce Roberts and sons, Kenneth and Dennis, spent New Years at Basil Whites Albin Pfau and family, Mrs Leslie Maycock and Miss Nellie Jones of Detroit spent the week end at the ho of Wm Gaffney James Stackable and wife of ory, Ben White and, wife Wm R Dan and Elizabeth Driver of PiBfifc ney spent Thursdayat the home J D White visited Odd Mixture of Races Found in Madagascar The peoples of Madagascar have long furnished a fascinating mystery for ethnologists and archeologists says the Detroit News They are of extremely mixed cultures, inclusive of three apparently main siements littnto negroes from Africa the Hovas of Malay stock, and a fringe of Arabs all along the eoasts, the deeseedants of the Fatimlte caliphs, who were driven out of Arabia and Egypt In the Eighth century These three elements are subdivided Into fifteen or more main tribes, which In turn ate divided again Into smaller partially distinctive groups There are also hints of a pygmy element among the populations Madagascar, incidentally, is the only spot in the world where lemurs, believed by evolutionists to be the parent stock of both monkey and man, are still numerous Milton W Dressel, Pibtor Week, ol January 39, 1927 hvts be honort withourselves and with God as we walk the unknown paths that dot the landscape ef lift before us, and see that our place in the mid week service Thursday night is occupied Know this, that any church on her knee, u prayer B more than a match for all the hosts of earth and Satin Christian in living touch with God in Christ are invtible ior the redeeming purposes of the Son of God Kngage in worshp with us at 1030 next Sunday morning and listen to the sermon on Dynamic Faith At 730 P M subject i Oriental Progress in Christianity for Occidental Inspiration Seventynine people had the courage of their conviction, and wen present at the 1130 Sunday school but more either lost their way or intended to be absent that could haM sent our attendance over the top with 125 present Were you one of the ab sent ones Jan 2 Then he one o those present on Jan U Why Crass Widow Authorities have never definitely boon able to trace the origin of the term grass widow It Is to be found in many languages Borne believe that it Is s corrupted tons of grace widowthat Is widow by the grace of circumstances There are no facts to substantiate this belief, however According to Doctor Brewer, the modern use of the term seems to have riisfinated among AngloIndians, about the middle of the Nineteenth century, from the practice of European husbands sending wives to the hills durnT the hot season in India Is this section the grass Is plentiful Another suggestion Is that It arose In Amer ica during the gold rush In California A man not Infrequently put his wife JMII children to board while he went to the diggings This he called put, tinr his wite to grass, as a horse Is put to grass when not in use for work B Y P U attendance that crowd ed our meeting place to capacity 630 Sunday evening heard the sple did message on Joseph by Cliffo Howlett Hear Margaret Glatly pr sent Isaiah on Jan 0 in The Little Church with Welcome the BifcCHUBBS CORNERS ill Charles Smith is seriously this writing Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl ano son, Gerald and Miss Marjorie Allison visited relatives in Detroit last week Erysell Ryder of Howell Beatrice Woodin last week Gretchen Petterman, teacher of music in Wyandotte, is still confined to the Battle Creek Sanatarium Miss Petterman suffered a severe attack of diptheria in September which left her speechless and also left her limbs and feet useless She has been a frequent visitor at the Gus Smith home here Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Charles Cox Estella Smith passed away at her home in Howell on December 31 Mrs Cox who has been an invalid for years has been tenderly cared for by her husband who with one nephew and two neices survive her She was born 81 years ago Sunday, Jan 2, the day of her burial, on the Smith farm which joins the Stone School property BaileySmith and son, Jackf were guests at the home of Gus Smith New Years day Mrs Clara Maycock is helping her sister, Mrs Sumner Frisbee of Howell who has been confined to the house and unable to walk for the past four month Mrs Frisbee is improved in health the past week since having a dead tooth extracted which was found to be the cause of her trouble Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney pent Sunday with relatives here Wm Doyle and Lucius Doyle and wife of Putnam spent New Years day at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Fred Berry was in Lansing Saturday attending the Green Inagural ceromonies Chriss Gehringer and children of Weoberville spent Sunday with relatives here The corresponrent of Fleming News of the Fowlerville Review, mentioned last week, the receipt of a box of stationary for Xmas, from the editor The Dispatch editor as usual remembered his correspondents, this year with a box of candy and an ever sharp Wahl pencil 4 vySs1 eeple Hardware v i IOSCO Mrs Orpha Watte rs has the quinzy Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele and daughters, Irene Dorothy and Marian, were Friday evening visitors at the Walter Miller home Harvey McCaulley of Fowlerville is working for Percy Carson Frank Chapman of Fowlerville is putting down a new well for E W Allison Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visitOdd Idsa About Birds Hibernation of birds was accepted by some early writers It is mentioned by Aristotle, while much later, in 1702, In London, another Idea related to bird migration was made public in an anonymous treatise In it, it was solemnly declared birds escaped cold weather by flying directly to the moon, where they spent their winter days The Journey waa supposed to require sixty days time, according to the estimators of that date, the birds flying constantly and without food, life being sustained by the abundance of fat the little feathered travelers had stored en their bodies That book is said to hart, had wide circulation and its Wihlini were accepted by many Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham were i ed friends in Leslie Sunday the guests of their daughter, Zita, at Detroit New YearsMr and Mrs F W Allison entertained Miss Helen Meade, Mr and Mrs Harry Meade and son and Wm and Anthony Meade of Detroit New Years day Jay Brigham and wife and Ezra m Brighamand Wife visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Karl Niskanen near Fenton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs David Marble of Sturgis visited at the home of Mr and Mr, C KingsUy Saturday, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jay Brig Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and daughter were Stockbridge visitors Thursday Horace Logan and family of Lansing and Mannie Hoffmeyer and fam ily of Stockbridge were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell New Years Genevieve Miller spent Friday with Marian Eisele Miss Anna Christian who has been visiting here returned to her home in Omaha, Nebraska, Sunday Claude BlackAsras a Sunday caller at the home of his aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters A miscellianous shoWer was given Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen Thursday evening They received a large number of many useful articles Mr and Mrs Earnest Watters were Sunday callers at the home of Earl Botes A tHINESE PROVERB There is an old Chinese Proverb to the effect that A journey of a thousand miles begins with one In these days when all things move rapidly, it is well to consider this bit of Oriental wisdom We are apt to forgetthat to save a tiWHairddollars we must first save one A single dollar saved has been the basis of many a fortune Save the first dollar and then another and another and the fortune will soon be reached This bank gladly accepts deposits of one dollar The Pinckney State Bank NOW i is the time to have YOUR CAR OVERHAULED Having your car overhauled now is sensible economy It will be ready for you wih the coming of nice weather next spring, and we make special prices on OVERHAULING JOBS this month MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop A t SHADES 1 x , 4 J i J PK yc liWf , JLL A i Pinckney Sostted at thtPntiinat ttwTJ, Mieh, is 86aad OUss Mailer Scsstristlf, 18 lev Ator SERVICE LOCAL AND GENUAL 0 That it what you get when you trade, at our, store j Groceries, Meats, Fruits i and Vegetables 8 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE g I i I Reason 6c Reason PRICES CUT GHEVROLETS All Makes Effective Jan 1 THE COACH 595 Former price 645 SEDAN 695 Former price 735 TOURING CAR 525 Former price 535 1 TON TRUCK 495 COUPE 625 Former price 645 LANDAU 745 Former price 765 SPORT CAR 715 ROADSTLR 25 Vz TON TRUCK 395 SLAYTON PARKER Practical FourRoom Plan for That Castle in Spain FLAGSTONE terracing, lion grille balconies and a quaint wrought train lantern give distinction to this little oldworld onestory house, Bough piaster walls and a colorful tile roof make an attractive exterior that will find a welcome In any neighborhood But a carefully designed floor plan la Its greatest appeal One enters from the covered loggia directly Into the large story and a half Irvingroom, with its triple archied windows reaching flrom the floor al most to the ceiling The dining room al cove is conveniently located and well lighted The kitchen has been deftly planned to give the Housewife the greatest comfort sod stepsaving Everything about the house has been planned to give the utmost In stability and real home comfort The walls and ceilings ass insulated through oat with celotex to cut down the coal bills in winter and keep the house cool In the summer Who could wish for a more beautiful little home Cotehnlo Institute, Chic lltf FILM tiOOL 14 tarn NWI Pinckney Dispatch 125 a Year Bom to Mr and Mrs Mark MeCleer at the Sigier Sanatarium on Sunday, January 2, a son Floyd Haynes underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils at the Pinckney Sanatarium Saturday Claude Soper Of Gregory underwent an operation for hernia at the PincknejL Sanalarum Friday A badly wrecked Chevrolet sedan was discovered at Fred Teeples corners New Years morning No one claimed it and at last reports it had been stripped of all removable parts It is thought to be a stolen car phese clear cold dayB have brought a revival of skating on the pond and the nearby lakes Portage lake seems to be especially popular and skating parties are held there nightly Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell Sunday A H Murphy, cashier of the Pinckney State Bank has been been confined to his home by an attack of the grippe for the past week Mr and Mrs Met Chalker of Patterson Lake spent several days last week at the home of Mrs Sarah Chalker Percy Reynolds and Vernie Bushey of Detroit were guests of Mr and Rex Smith Saturday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy entertained New Years Mr and Mrs Timmons of Jackson, Mrs Julia Monroe, Mr and Mrs Patsey Kennedy and Mr,, and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and children were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and family visited at the home of Mrs Margaret Hankard of North Lake Sun day MrsGerald Everett of Ypsilanti was the guest of Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Sunday Mr and MrL Theodore Gehringer of Howell wore callers t the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fam ily visited her isster at Williamston Friday Henry Haze of Ypsilanti spent New Years with the Clark brothers Claude and Merlyn Black of St Johns were Saturday callers at the the home of Mr and Mrs LCLavey Mrs Flossie Martin and sons of Chelsea visited at the home of Mrs Villa Richards over the week end Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as their guests New Years id and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson, the Misses Lucy Harris, Fannie Monks Nellie Gardner and Madeline Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Roche and Harlowe Shehan Rev Wendell Crofoot of Austin, Texas spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H W Crofoot Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason at Howell Mrs A Entcrline of Alma was a week end visitor at the home of Mr Mrs C Lynch Mr andMrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter spent the New Years with Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and cvhildren of HaweU were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Aboit fifty couple attended the dance given at the Pinckney opera house last Wednesday evening New Years Eve passed puiely here Watch meeting were held at the churches and a entertainment consist ing of new and old time dances took place at the Masonic ball room At a meeting of the school board he id last Friday evening, Irvin Ken nedy was appointed director to succe ed L E Smith, resigned As Mr Kennedy was already a member of the boardbeing trustee this leaves a va cancy which will probably not be filled until the July election I 8 T liIWIIIIMlnimHlin lHi i Jiftl I SfiT is i J i i i 3 5 1 i yfy fVand m M BwtJtistttt da Bogws Olds cars M J Reason is attendfcg the JtSfc aeaaion of tite liviagstoax CcP Board of Supervisors at Howell this Mrs Julia Greiner and daagbtafi, Julia and Maryland son Joe o D m troit, Benedetto and Marian Us of Dexter, Edward and Harold Solvan of Detroit and Mr and Hr John Ryan and daughters EU M Marie, of Howell spent New Yeaari at the home of Mr and Mrs George Greiner t Mr and Mrs John Meyers and Mr and MrsEmu Lidke of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Job Martin Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were New Years guests of relatives i Detroit Miss Helen Tiplady spent the week end with Mrs Dorothy Wallace in Detroit Mr and Mrs M B Foster of Lansing were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C a Harger Mr and Mrs Will Larkin and Mr and Mrs O Bush and daughter of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were the guests of Mr and Mrs H Shankland of Dexter New Years Bernadr Lavey and James Barry of Detroit were callers at the Dispatch office Monday Paul MeCleer and Harry Whitlock of Hamburg transacted business in Pinckney Monday Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys New Years Chriss Fitzsimmons of North was a Pinckney caller Monday Mrs S J Aschenbrenner daughter, Barbara, of Detroit visitors at the home of her pareBjfsV Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs N Pacey visttw Fowlerville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Dexter were guests at the home George Clark Sunday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Merilda, were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilantii one day last week Mrs C L Sigier and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs John White were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Victor Johnson of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson The Misses Fern and Gertrude Tupper spent several days alst week relatives in Hamburg and Ann Arbor Miss Ruth Sergeant of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Met Chalker Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family visited Howell relatives Sunday Mrs George Bradley returned to her home at Linden last week after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, and Mr and Mrs H F Kice spent New Years with Miss Addie Kicc of Howell Fred M irroway of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumper last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Howell were New Years dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mrs Edward Bigelow and song, Robert and Edward, visited at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch New Years Mr and Mrs Milton Waters of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Silas Ket cham of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, spent ths Wednesday of last week in Dexter Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitxsimmons and Mr and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson were Sunday visitorsTit the John Fitzsimmons home WS5 u M p Every nan 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 desert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every time yoti taste it 1 1 BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE MX The Shortest Roai SINCIA OPALINE M Tits the Degree of We ftltt ml AT etr LEE LEAVE m2vt B reakfasiTable beatitudes Such happiness as the gods allot to mortals each day begins at the breakfasttable and may enJ there The result depends on the breakfast The wise hcusewiie understands that the breakfast table which gives greatest happiness to her family, and which, incidentally, saves her much work and worry, is that on which electricity is used for cooking With coffee from the electric percolator, perfectly made and always hot with toast served hot and crisp from the electric toaster as wanted with waffles, fresh, hot and delicious, coming as desired from the electric waffleiron, surely guarantee is given that break fast shall be a pleasant meal and the promise of a happy day Thau table, appliances can ba bought f any iUctrical dealer THE DETROIT EDISON COKlfc v v ym V f IjWW fel 4 3 gfiKESatiidBttSBBSSttsSsflH tv, Wits fcttii M 6 ign, I am a happy AN bono I am always ao aorry tor boraea who are not happy And many I aee are not nearly ao happy I know, as I wish they were They are given hay to eat, bat oh, dear, theyre hit at times and when It ia not their fault Horses arent lasy Once in a while they getttred ml then they should not be pushed ao bard But what makes me feel happiest to that I am never given any treat ment that isnt of the kindest and the beat at all times X am always lovee The farmers children adore me They give me and they kiss me and they pat r RA to see a horse with his head down Horses dont put their heads very far down, and, anyway It seems to me that it la better for a horse to be allowed to be natural It seems so dreadful to make a horse do something that nature didnt Intend him to do If nature Intended him to have his head way up she would have made him that way and if she made different horses to hold their heads differently then that was the way she meant It to be and ber work should stand To make a horse go miles and miles with his bead pulled way back oh It Is so cruel And it seems they like to do it for styleby they I mean those people who do these cruel things Mea theyd rather have a horse uncomfortable and miserable a good, loyal, faithful, steady horsetheyd rather have him uncomfortable and miserable than go without what they think is a little style Oh, dear, how I would like to see them going alongthese people who think it Is so stylish to have heads held backand have their heads held way up Yes, Id like to see the people who do these things have the same thing happen to them Then theyd know how horses suffer and how uncomfortable and wretched they are These people dont seem to understand They seem to think 1t is all right, that the horses dont suffer, that the horses should keep their heads up At least that is what they want to think and so they think It and many them argue with my master when them not to make dsstr bonnes jryStfvw jAi Wj 7 ii 1 i tt mit ,,11 ,,rryy ar T rvfcffi 0, ,, ,, vvi, with the yet Happy ktreated wear tto cruel H la all ttrtfre their checkrelns kt the horses dot knd just see how the neck as though it icomfortable before looks so dreadful ce care of their hot WTieo iers aaii you can, people, for bafts bartt al ways been your fiiendt tto t faithful to them as they hatjMi to yon This Is the earnest request of a happy horse who wants other horses This new screen star has the leading role In The Wedding March Miss Wray is regarded in motion picture circles as the find of the year O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B H IRV1NQ KINq VEST BUTTONS jk to be treated as he is And try to let down one oTg lhat otners treat their horses as you know they should be treated Horses cannot talk human talkso wont you speak for them Copyright IE GRACIOUS ESS SAYS THOMPSON LUDES FE LUNCHEON TABLE y, luncheon table should be naturally lightednot with candles the dinner table, unless, of tbt room Is a dark one In that a urtalns should be drawn and iHghted The table Itself should bat, that Is, not covered with the tloth which Is used only at dinner custom which the horoernaker who much of her own work, or to fjfcom, as to most of us, the laundry 111 is a matter of econom7, has gladly r Welcomed i Dollies of lace or linen, crossstitched ace cloths or the runner with filet ce insets are appropriate Tbe latter Is especially attractive on the re fectory table and is the only kind of long cloth that should be used with this type of table These cloths may be white or colored, but must always harmonize with the dishes to be used, and the furnishings of the room One of the prettiest luncheons I ever at tended had the humble daisy as a moot The place clothsoblonghad ttttle sprays of daisies, white and yellow, embroidered in lazy daisy stitch, and outline The centerpiece was a brown basket, low, and of attractive soar, filled with daisies, white and yeHow The menu carried oat the fltrfoitfn Cream at celery soup litiaan loaf garnished with slices of hardboiled egg Saratoga chips Dinner rolls Of cucumber and sliced boiled oh vhite lettuce leaves Salttner Tmtih lea cream colored light yellow Whit cake with yellow frosting Coffee Tim cehterptqet should mateh the but faty be of any tise or not be smaller than elves for the table may poaftbft, but not ao dhuiar One large, say be placed hi teskot of flowers Iter ettea flowers at tbe plates table are m poor J toward x r WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE TO LOSE a button off your Teatmore politely waistcoatis a sign that your luck will change for the bet ter This common superstition Is based upon the laws of sympathetic magicthat which la associated In thought is associated in fact The vest button is a fastener, it Mbinds, or confines something, and that some thing is a garment, which garment, by the laws of contagious magic has, by contact with your person, become Im bued with your personality Now bad luck may hate become a part of you, have entered, as it were, Into your ego, and the vest button binds It te you as It binds or fastens the vest to you The vest button flies off and the binding force Is releasedat least partially The bad luck files off with the button This doctrine of losing and binding plays a very prominent part In superstitious lore, works entirely by sympathetic magic and la a pslmitlve conception Many of the most famous customs of the ancients were based upon it and people living today In a primitive state make it an Important part of their magic We constantly jee it appearing n the current superstitions of our and our own people a J by McClure Newspaper SynOreat 000X0X0000 Orrpwrd by th UatUd 8UU f Arrloulter Agreements establishing a livo pooltry Inspection service in New York city have been algned by the New York Live Poultry Commission Merchants association, the Greater New York Live Poultry Chamber of Corn mercfe and the United States Department of Agriculture, it waa announced today Tbe service goes into effect November 15 The agreement is the outcome of efforts by New York poultry interests to establish better business methods In the Industry The department waa asked by the trade to make a survey of conditions in the New York market, with a view to putting into effect an inspection service under government supervision The survey, made tost August, indicated thepracticability of the work to be financed by the trade, and In conjunction with compulsory Inspection of all live poultry arriving at New York, under board of health regulations, the department worked out an inspection system which has been approved by tbe trade Inspectors are to be licensed by the Department of Agriculture, the poultry to be Inspected for condition, and later for class, grade, and quality Inspection certificates under the agreement are to be joint certificates of the Department of Agriculture and the two cooperating organizations Inspection fees are to be fixed toy the secretary of agriculture, and the inspection work conducted in line with the sanitary code of the New York city board of health, as well as with the laws and regulations of the states of New York and New Jersey The agreement Is to run until June 30, 1927, unless terminated at an earlier date by mutual consent It may be renewed, however, at expiration At TwentyOne Dan Beard, Famous Scout, Was Earning 4 a Week ii A T THIS time, after doing some apprentice work as a civil engineer I was hired at the munificent salary of 4 a week And how do you suppose I spent the 4 I earned I was the youngest son and I had always to wear the castoff neckties of my brothers, and now that I had money of my own, I determined to spend It according to my own sweet fancy I therefore spent the entire weeks salary on necktiesDan Beard TODAY Dan Beard goes down In history as the founder of the first Boy Scout society from which the great English organization of boy scouts sprang He is one of the most beloved men In America the Idol of boys, who see In the celebrated woods man the ideal type of manhood Nominally, Dan Beard is listed In the bocks as an Illustrator It was as an artist that he first won his fame A drawing of a fish, shown jokingly to the art editor of the Century Magazine, was the key that opened the door of the new career to tiling for merly be had been a map maker The editor took the drawing away with him and later sent Beard a check of 50 for it The sight of this easily earned money dazzled Beard Be Im mediately took a vacation from his job and never returned A tap IteClnr Nwoapr Syndlet 0 41 f How It Started By JEAN NEWTON J 000000K0000CKXX0000 SINISTER O UR understanding of the word sinister is something wrong, dishonest, corrupt, something in which lurks harm or evil, as a sinister omen or a sinister face The literal meaning of the word, however, is simply left Its original signlfirnnce merely something that ap peared or was done on the left We have it from the Latin sinister, which is the opposite to dexter1 or right And Just as the word dexterous, meaning skillful, was origi nally applied simply to something done with the right hand, so sin ister derives Its unpleasant signifi cance from the circumstance that from ancient times the left aide has been rejrarded as unlucky So in modern words we constantly find concealed ancient beliefs and superstitions and bits of historyenfolded In a syllable or a name CopyrlfM Green Feed Important for Layers in Winter Green feed is Important in the ration of hens In winter A California bulletin tells of a request from some of their breeders for help in combating a disease which resembles roup In many respects Tbe station found that It was not roup for It could not be transmitted from one hen to another Further investigation showed that the flocks were affected with a nutritional disease on account of lack of green fetd tn the ration A good many people supply this green feed by sprouting oats or by aving a supply of root crops Some tujd improve their ration and overome a good deal of their trouble by making use of the shattering leaves from clover or alfalfa hay If the shatterings, which in the majority of cases are mostly leaves, are picked up and given to the hens In the morning they will eat a lot of the leaves and smaller stems The coarser material will make excellent scratch material In which to feed the grain portion oi the ration These shatterings make a good substitute for other green feed FOR THE GOOSE You might not be able to talk more than your neighbor, but you can al ways console yourself by bein abto to listen more You dont know how much yon can stand or how little you can live on, till you try No takes less wrttin than yea, but a whole lot more sayin FOR THE QANpER You can tell the klnda stuff yon are when somen bits yon A clay pet is easy to break and hard to mend A gold one la hard te break, bat when its mended its as good as new Some peopta fco through Ufa serin as If every doud held a cyclone Tea eaa lean a bear to dance bm It alnt tfandn cemaw Sprout oats for the poultry flock The big, fat yellowlegged hens seem to be doing anything but laying eggs The average egg production, the country over, is sVid to be 130 pei ben per year Cod Uvsr will help keep the poultry flock In good health and keep the eggs coming this winter Many eggs will stand 20 poundi pressure on the shell The average ia about fourteen or fifteen pounds The production of winter eggs requires care and feed Which make the conditions as nearly like spring as possible The person who feeds hii hens nothing but corn, oats and wheat will be disappointed t Hatching eggs should be not only fertile but also standard weight, clear, sound, fresh and uniform in shspe and color i Growing chickens, like all othei young and growing animals, need large amounts of highprotein feed for muscle and bone building Breeding hens should be kept out In the sunshine as much as possible Every time the sun shines they should be driven out if they dont go on their own accord One thine for the poultryman te remember Old hens need more feed than pmlets need to produce a dozen Best results can be obtained If the brooder house is ready, the stove in plsce and the heat properly regulated before the chicks arrive Winter seems to whet the appetitJes of chicken thieves sad locks are no good One msn trained a lot of hysterical Leghorns to squall tastily at any sound in the henhouse Has H a Good Memory If the writer dots bit Ts exactlj and makes all of bis tbars without forgetting any 70a may be sore that he has a good memory, particularly it , the writ j and neat No Loop on d JUrt form, , Flh aeas of f writing Is 7 perhaps J the moat definite key to a food memory Absence of loops and an abundance of blunt strokes of medium pressors art additional indications of good memory When writing looks dirty or carelessly written the fact is plain thai there is a poor faculty of organisation on the part of the writer and a natural Inclination to be slipshod Angular writing, an absence of well rounded letters, is almost Invariably indication of a keen memory on the part of the writer When ds and Ts are made wKhoat loop in upright then yon will find the writers mind concerned with facts and readily able to catalogue them Sensitive people who make the loops in udsM remember a lot of things about the subject that confuse and irritate them but their memory in general is not good Even margins and lines on the level also show good memory i ELLANS FOR INDK3ESTIOII 5 and 7 PkSotf kWywtw ScB jhffA H1NDERCORNS UNUMS, , stMsan sate antes vsjDBf mmj 1 IfckTBiUu oiks CnticaraTalctim IsSoothlns For Babys Skin Is He Critical A critical nature can get the owner into trouble quickly if destructively used Many who criticize with the in tention to help are often mi sunder stood These peo A0,le are found to T write fr bars with a sharp point to the right and instead of making sharp p olnted Cttiriui loops to the looped letters these loops are well rounded The habitual critic, always looking for the fault in whatever he looks at, is constantly making lower Ts gs and ys with a wasplike point Such formation of letters shows an Inclination to sting with thef tongue Sarcasm is connect ed with he critical trait in such writer The general appearance of the script is clear cut Many angles are to be found In this style of writing Wellrounded letters are made by the easygoing person who has no desire to reform anyone or perfect any thing The person who is not critical is always known as the goodnatured fellow, but he seldom accomplishes any lasting work that lives after him Flying tbars Indicate the writer that will go to extremes in his criticism Mankind Never Yet Made Centipede Pei This one, on The Centipede, from the Tifton Gazette A squirmy centipede am Ia wtggly little beggar and people some times call me by the name of Thou sand Legger I like to scare em one and air,and this Is how I do it I run across the floor or wallthats really all theres to it My legs are many, long and fast and rm a speedy fellar folks hateto see me running pastin living room or cellar Tm rather harmless, I suppose, batcause I seldom bite em and yet as everybody knows, I dearly love to fright em They do not like the way I sprawl,, for I am long and wormy and with my moving legs and allto say the least, Tm squirmy I know theyd like to squash me too, and end me In a minute but Tit annoy them till they do, for all thefun thats In it Ia He Conservative When words are written tar apart and 1 dots are low, when writing is free from large bold strokes and flashy dashes and curves, then the writer can be classified as conservative The size of this persons writing la generally mediumoften small Ver tical and backhand writing ia quite common to the conservative type Much order Is seen in this style of writing Margins are exact and lines are not wavy but firm and on the level T bars are made evenly and terminals are mostly short Although the writing will be flowing in appearance, many times it is nevertheless full of points and ia angular most of the time Many times the words win be connected Often all of the Initials in the signature will be connected Y loops will be missing and Instead the stroke will be brought up on the right of the down stroke Script win be neither heavy or light An letters written by the conservative type will be closed These people do not talk too much NetDo not make final Jndffmsnt aatll other alsns la writing are studied DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 60 years Drug stores and general stores sell bottle of Dandelion for 35 cents,Adv Qui SExcuse Secretary James S McGaw of tha National Reform association, said in Pittsburgh the other day When municipal heads tell us they cant abolish this municipal abuseor that, their excuses are apt to remind me of a writer I know Blast it all, he shouted from hla study one morning, every time I want to settle down to a good long stretch of work I find that somebody has been meddling with my materials M Whats missing now, dear hie wife called timidly That new French novel and my tobacco Jar, he growled Whale Becoming Extinct Complete extermination of the whale within five or ten years Is predicted, unless the wholesale butchery of this valuable mammal can be stopped by international law It is said that not more than 12,000 whales are left In the world, and that the whaling industry Is literally slaughtering in excess of 2,000 each year Thrift Magazine Mistletoe The European mistletoe grows on many klnda of trees, particularly the apple and Its dose relatives, the service and hawthorn sometimes, also, on sycamores, limes, poplars, locust trees and firs, but rarely on oaks contrary to the common belief I the United Ststes the mistletoe occurs upon varices species of hardwood trees from New Jersey to Missouri and soothward, Health in Light Ray Electric light Is considered by medical authorities a good, kealthfH substitute for sunlight In an experiment tt restored a collection of apes hi a London soo to normal were metalled hi the Its only when we, do our best that we get any joy out of work OODDS PLLS T DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard fer Geacratioaa write My troobls was sciatic Myf back was affected and took the foi of lnmbaao I also had net sramps in my masolaa, pressure harp pain on the top of my h rad nervous dissy spells I had ot yxnptoma showing my kidneys w t fault, so X took Dodds PUls They were the means of saving my Ufa I write to say that your medicine re stored me to perfect health Buy a box today at your drat store 851 2 MidlclneoTira Cain St Buffalo, N T I i f u rtrarBT 1 mt 1 MM JiflLllLjr JJWW JW fv I fm s V OFi, v wV ki4KV4MCKlrK 37 as THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm iv v v,j ,Hv Newspaper Advertising Must Have Background Contrasting Furs KPejaaefcSSSSlW NOW Bala clanninc the 4ggersaasast W gpesaessSBSBt r xdnwtxnct of your Tajutary funds aood for detcnpcive drcu Ian of the current Milton Strauss Coreawssesuseae aapapaiwB BareB portion Fim Mortgage 6 Gold Reservations made now can be delivered any time during the month of January MLTOMftTRAUM CORPORATION Butldiag DetxtfcMkh of Public Confidence By L M BABTON, Advertising Manager A a COUPONPlasst ni SM deaetiptiive cto culaa si year cunnt City W lilf PATENTS Booklet free EOshMt refereaeee Beet iMtuU PTocqpcneM usued WAfom t codSZn, 1U Btfc St, WeiaMa C ,W Kochs Brilliant Ue of Gift Plaything The birthday gift of a microscope to Robert Koch and his wife, was thefirst step In the transformation of a struggling country doctor Into a brilliant scientist, one of the worlds great microbe hunters With his new plaything, as Mrs Koch had called it, he discovered the grerm of anthrax and began an exhaus tive series of experiments that proved the theory that had been voiced by Louis Pasteur, that there were such things as terrible mankilling microbes, ays Paul DeKruif in Microbe Hunters He also identified the white plague bacillus and the microbe of cholera Then he learned how to grow disease geiroas and by infecting healthy ani mals, proved that maladies were caused by the rapid multiplication of the tiny organism TIB background of newspaper advertising is public confidence At the very outset your newspapers sell you the right to share in the confidence oi their readers that they have built up by conscientious editorial effort These readers respect their newspapers They have a great degree of faith in anything that appears in the newspapers columns So, you see, all advertisers begin with everything in their favor Their success depends upon how they regard this reader confidence that the newspaper turns over to them The practice of certain merchants in allowing favored customers to pick over articles for a Bale before they are made available to the general public, which has been attracted to H, by newspaper advertising, is an abuse of the principle of advertising In commenting upon the part played by newspaper advertising in the general economic problem of the country, Mr Barton proved that adver tising, by effecting a more rapid turnover, made for lower prices Advertising is the sure way of increasing sales and production without lowering quality It reduces selling costs It shortens the time in which merchandise passes from the manufacturer or merchant to the consumer It creates markets for merchandise that otherwise would not exist The policies of large city newspapers in censoring advertising submitted to their columns, is to be commended The more ewspaper respects its readers the more its readers will respect it Economic Organization Must Allow for the Development of Higher Life By WILLIAM T MANNING, Episcopal Bishop of New York Dont Forget Ctrtlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous Ton may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio Soap, Ointment and Talcum, 25c each everywhereAdvertisement Good Fit Governor Gunderson of South Dakota was condemning the profiteer The Italians, he said, have a proverb that fits the profiteer iike a glove It runs The man capable of growing rich In a year should be hanged twelve months beforehand M Clemenceau, former premier of France, has made arrangements so that France will not know of his death until he has been buried a fortnight Porters Pain Kind A Liniment FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarVm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and disorders, rheumatism, r HAARLtM OIL entile OliveS W N IA Our economic life ought to be so organised, and in time will be so organized, that every man, Vhatever his task or calling, will have time for the development of his higher life No human being ought to be dVarred from such opportunity Every man and woman in every line of work should have time for this When we become wise enough to see this, labor will take on its true dignity and our labor men will do finer work and more work than ever before I am glad, therefore that William Green, the present wise and able president of the American Federation of Labor, is emphasizing this as a matter to be kept in view and brought about in due time Wholesome recreation and amateur sport may have its proper place on Sunday, provided it does not take the place of prayer and worship Our sports and recreations are in their own proper place as truly acceptable and pleasing to God as our prayers and our worship, but it IB not right for us to give to recreation the hours that belong to worship The instinct for play is as divinely implanted in human nature as the instinct for work and the instinct for worship The church must not merely tolerate clean sports and recreation but give them its glad and open blessing Spirit of Militarism Has No Place in Hearts of American People By DWIGHT F DAVIS, Secretary of War The Soldiers memorial at Kansas City, Mo, recently dedicated by President Coolidge, is a visible memorial of the glorious deeds of the American soldiercitizens and citizensoldiers, of our admiration for their achievements, of our respect for their ideals and of our pledge that we will fulfill the heritage of their trust They fought and died, not for wealth or power or increase of landsnot even for selfdefense, but rather that their ideals of civilization might live Their lives were short, but their ideals are eternal Their comrades in arms share their love of peace Those who have suffered the indescribable horrors of war are foremost in the desire for peace, so long as peace can be honorably maintained Our President has earnestly urged the limitation of competitive armaments by agreements among the nations and this nation stands ready to join in any practical measure to bring about this end There is no danger of militarism in America Our army today is, proportionately, as small as it has ever been Always it has been a constructive force Danger of Losing Sight of American Tradition of Political Liberty By CLIFTON D GRAY, President Bates College, Maine Despite constitutional guaranty of freedom of speech and press and of a free church in a free state, our freedom is constant rmperilled Whatever binds the human mind, be it dogma of the past or a statute of the present is treason to the truth Certain facts in our revolutionary history become unpalatable to some of our citizens and straightway new text books are demanded with revised slants to please this or that group If we are to escape bondage of the mind, we must hold fast to the great American tradition of political liberty This means freedom of opinion and unhindered public discussion Have we a bolshevist among us Let us provide a Hyde Park or Boston oommon for him in every city Jt is only pentup propaganda that possesses explosive possibilities Because of the ordinary nature of its taskto know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth about science, philosophy, history and what notthe college serves no secondary interest It knows no parties, no sects, no schools of thought Our colleges are the organized embodiment of the intellectual curiosity of the race World Has Increased Its Knowledge at the Expense of Character By DR LYNN HAROLE HOUGH, ChJeafo We have grown faster in knowledge than we have in character, and modern science has released powers today which only moral giants could handle safely This new wortd has everything but St Francis dream Love we hare forgotten, then is racial hate and religious superstition and prejudice in place of the peace or gentle understanding There is nothing that St Francis had is old Italy that we, cannot have in Chicago today if only yon have such a vision as he had He was not goodygoody, sokmn or sour He sang as gayly for God as he did for pleasure, and, abets all, he had love Men may resist argument and logic, but they cannof resist lovt and song and many a mas in high positioa today would leave all of his wealth, power, all the tinsel Paris Fads Popular Astrakhan Is Fea tured by Both Furriers and Couturiers, mi Old favorites among tae expensive furs, Russian sable, mink, squirrel and beaverthis latter fur handled quite originally with vague stripes formed by the rich shading of the skinsform an important part of every Paris col lection of fur coats, says a Paris fashion correspondent in tbe New York Times But interest in fur trimmings centers this year in two furs that are being featured by both furriers and couturiers astrakan with its allied furs such as caracul and Persian lamb, and Hudson seal The clothlike pliability and delicate gradations of coloriug possible with baby lamb have served Redfern well in a lovely straight coat of this fur in light gray with a 12lncb border of narrow strips cut In rickrack points, shading from pafe gray to a dark blue gray at the hem This same zigzag pattern is repeated on tbe velvet lining of the coat, where it also shades from light to dark Both astrakhan and Hudson seal are effective when used as a trimming on the seasons newest cloth and velvet wraps of the semitailored order, but Orunwaldt uses It Just as successfully on a straight coat of moleskin, the Hudson seal being applied as a foot border coming up narrowly in scallops at the back of tbe coat, but mounting toward tbe front until the highest points reach nearly to the waistline Seal collars and cuffs add a final touch of chic Furlined coats are the latest weapons used by the couturiers to dislodge the fur coat from Its persistent popu larity Very often the fur lining, being chosen merely for its needed warmth, has no relation to tbe fur used as a trimming on the coat Striking examples of this peculiarity are the coats of zibilikasha or broadcloth in such CamelsHalr Cloth Beaver Collar Trimmed With and Cuffs, shades ts oporto, trimmed probably la astrathan but lined in chipmunk, calfskin or any of the shorthaired, less expensive furs Very original farlined coats are made with a long, straight undercoat of goatskin dyed light gray or tan the goatskin used with the fur outside just as fur is ordinarily handled Then over this coat is made a threequarter length straight coat of matching kasha, open In front to leave a long vest of the fur showing, a vest of the same width as the border of fur left exposed on the skirt Wsaste Crepe da Came HrtJ Fainted Pattern 71 V tZ Showing a tefy Sfttrt frock in white crepe de Shne wife a hand painted pattern dene ki PstsMtt blue The pattern represents see waves The gown is fittingly fashioned aioftf sailor lines, havlntfa sleevelets nriesV blouse made with a sailor collar Jumperf of Lame Are in Fashion in Paris A fashion from Paris which has caused a mild stir is the lame Jumper Velvet suits are in nearly all cases worn witl a gold or silver blouse, which gives a very rich note to the mode The plain lames afe the types mostly used There Is, however, a oew striped lame which combines the new shades of wine, blue and green, following on tbe lines of the sports Jumpers of Jean Patou Others of plain lame combine velvet or crepe de chineas trimming these trimmings are Sf the same color as the skirt Plaited frills are made for the cnU lar, cuffs and hems, others have Mealy embroidered moties In beads or metal thread embroidery One very original model had sequin embroidery, thewhole effect being a coat of armor Even for evening wear the lame Jumper is having a great vogue with little plaited or draped skirts of the same material Other Jumper dresses of crepe satin or velvet have lavish trimmings of lame sometimes the Jumper, which is of crepe satin or vel vet, is trimmed with lame, whUe the entire skirt is of gold or silver cloth, Every genuine Ifosuwck pfkeee beats the LJoa tsadesMuk la siE Unted Ststco CflAsV e d0sVCMBtB kne of jaewodkfs SXUMC food pfosl ocaCOSEM, Tee Coeoa, Caustp, Pickles Ps Batter, Cat Frafcsaad Vi UM, and aAm topmAot sable pe fJULL MONARCH QaaJity r7oyeaa Monarch Is tha aly mfliiaeltj adMrtkMd braaS af QCAUTY FOOD Paoooots sold tnMr tiaooae, SB ataa he owa aad opera tbr own states REID, MURDOCH CO EataUtaheat 1S5J Chicago Pktabntsh NewToefc Bottoo LosAasjales Tajnpa Salesman WanteeJ THE CLYDE NURSiMkMfl AR Picke POSl StA gajUBSaj T C 1 for itoodi makftt calloj mula Mone boldt, 2144 m made lor or m OneColor Gown Supretfato, Observes Fkfthioti Eaqatrt Te superiority of the eaejtr gown over multicolored or evening dresses was demonstrated during the liant season la Venice, accordant te Baron de Meyer, noted fashion author ity, writing from Paris to Harpers Bazaar Describing tbe most effective gown seen at the now celebrated red aad white ball Baron de Meyer says It wai of red crepe de chine, with many rows of heavy silk fringe, form log tbe skirt, and with a red searf forming tbe bodice A bunch of carnations was pinned where scarf was thrown over tbe and matched tbe large red she carried Another striking example of the onecolor gown that was cited by Baron de Meyer was a creation of sfl1 ver tissue cut la varloas lag Intricate godets and Beige Is Very Smart but Never Becoming Beige is very smart in Paris now that the lighter, pinkier shades of bois de rose have become so usual Oh, very smart, says one of the leading French dressmakers Smart but almost never becoming That Is something that Americans do not always realize in Partsthat sometimes even French women wear colors that are frankly not becoming, if in doing so they can outstrip other women in real smartness Very often, too, even tbe unbecoming color may be made becoming by Just tbe right makeup Many of tbe now fashionable greens are unbecoming to most French women, because of their olive skinsbut every wise Parisienne knows that that difficulty is overcome by Just a little more of Just the right shade of rouge There Is one color that one or two of the very smart dressmakers are exploiting at presenta ratherdisagreeable light greenish mustard Bven lingerie Is made of this distressing color , 1 rem INSTA1 irnJture woo Banttfalirpoll SnUnlndeaait proTe tbelr bf roar rnn bo, Baaieaiber, w Cloth 11 Jon end 10 eu Dont miss this opportunity Buffalo SpadaJtr Cooipeay 2ILWS VeaeerSUf SALE Our Weal t m f wfc Nui Cash Commission Pild THE GOLD Mi inif w Skeleton The fossilized skelet toric reptile has been depth of 50 feet at Fletton, Pc ough, England The skeleton Is 6 long In the body, and has4 or flippers, each measuring 8 The reptile is thought to be a plloset rus ferox or fierce crocodile JudsjtaV from previous discoveries, the saw e the skeleton Is estimated at over m million years Interesting Coats Are SsWwn by Paris Makers exploits the fulllength sport er Bght woolen mixture, or tae Chmmm Language The Chinese writing is sot reckoned, as is ours, from an alphabet Tbsea are approximately 000 characters fta tbe Chinese language Never Judge a womans smile by her teeth both may be artificial IS YOUR COUGH THREE OAYUP irriii ffTWffaer r 3 n s tat if the M aad coot with It ii gam r i Brilliant Bags lor EweJssaag Bags to carry with f are either flat envelope c7togexistsa, a al that th wd c give if he by amd mLs tralf t eh that be staid go sbaW late the heart ef God faenmsf MSjST 8ha tbe array te t Tmjg Jigi L fflXjiiite jir AM lMSJkAXLl mmmm Every phase of SidewaU Protection ituff COBDUBOY CORDS is in advantagemore rubonal armor against the saruff of Curand gfindof rut, and atUl moat ftfjfftlea requirement of vKal importance in this day of low nrpnurxj aiidfPalloon jtfares The out, siding ofcsltties are visible to the f eyenot soltething claimed to be bur ied deep in the inner construction Cotdpro Cord aro built a good th WsTtisee and ihon made better by of PROTECTION WEDDIGE TAXHD of annimals spedialit taxidermist Counted and stuffed ds , tich uncement Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Benham of Brighton one day last week Mr and MrsRobert Bird of Ann Arbor are the guests of Pinckney relatives The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet with Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Thursday, January 13th for dinner Everyone invited The Pinckney high School team are working out claily a,the church gymnasium Basket ball games are ex pected to be played with Byron Hartland, Saline, Stockbridge and Dexter They play Dexter at Dexter on Jan 26 Betty Clinton was the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn, of Gregory last week Mr and Mrs S E Darwin were in Lansing the first of the week Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family were, visitors at the Hankard home at North Lake Sunday Will McQuillan and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs G Devereaux G Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were in Howell Wednesday Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr mi Mrs George Green were the guests of Mr and Mrs C J BJTeeple Monday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Merilda, were Howell callers Thursday a good j e Shop in the Darrow buildKMatronage Wil1 iiv jgautomobile J r , 679 Divorce cases are nw pending in the Washtenaw circuit court Walled Lake annual skating contest will be held Jan 8 Four state championships will be decided The new state T B hospital for which the last legislature appropriated 500,000 will be located at Ann Arbor Chester Horton who recently ran into and demolished a sedan contain ing Mrs W McDonald and daughter and Mrs George Nichols of Marion was arrested for reckless driving and fined 26 Sheriff Wimbles has announced the appointment of the following deputies undersheriff, George Sargison, court officer, Louis Taft, de puties, Claude Fawcett, Howell, Robt Philliphs, Brighton and Rex Burnett, Hamburg The Cadillac Oil Burner Co of Detroit is considering locating in Brighton and has taken options on several sites there Floyd Weeks, Howell druggist, while eating oysters recently swallowed a piece of shell and had to go to the U M hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment C H Cobb has resigned as secyof the Livingston County Poultry Assoc, and Paul Miller has been appointed to succeed him The Livingston Cooperative Assoc, announce a banquet to be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Jan 5 Another real estate deal involving nearly 500 acres of the picturesque hills and water frontage near Milford is announced this week by Jacob B Albert, who represented all parties in the several transactions The tract lies to the south and west of the village, and most of it within the cor poration limits It comprises what was formerly, the Whiting farm, and the Jay McCurdy farm These were pur chased from Frank H Alfred, president of the P M railroad, and make a total of 488 acres Other small acer age adjoining is includedMilford i Times ON MANS JOURNEY one iiHing stands out Tike a beafiod at the crossroadssympathetic fulness that is practical Our Service of Sincerity PI FUNERAL HOHT NCKNESHONENafe m E WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes LOSTSomewhere between Pinckney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye Wilf pay reward for its return R J Gauss,Dexter,Micn FOR SALEGood Oak Davenport Can be used for a bed Priced right for quick sale Mrs Ross T Read FOR SALEPoland China Boar Robt Kelly FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Lynn Hendee D AMBtJRG FECIAL ORDERS BE PLACED A DAY BEFORE DEL1VWANTED IAL RAISIN BREAD EING BREAD TUESDAY AND FRIDAY COFFEE CAKES EVERY SATURDAY Kino of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc Place Your Order Ahead COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY R LARSON, Prop The GeneseeLivingston Press Assoc will meet in Fenton on Friday, Jan 7 with Mr and Mrs S F Beach of of the Fenton Independent Dinner will be served at the Hotel Fenton and Rev L P Haggerty of St Judes Church will give a talk on English Life Among the holiday guests of Mr Ed McCluskey wore Mr and Mrt Gregory McClusky of South Orange, New Jesey, Miss Gertrude Devereaux, Mr and Mrs John Nanry and son of Ann Arbor, Leora McClusky of Highland Park, Gerald McClusky of Yp silanti, Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Bert Roche and family of Lansing and Roche and Halowe Shehan of AnnArbor NOTICE I have started a milk route in the village of Pinckney and will deliver milk to the houses Anyone desiring fresh milk daily please call me by telephone Jay Brigham, Phone 64F11 NOTICE ill be at the Pinckney State Bank every8,yiday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dee 3 Will receive taxes at home any night after 600 P M Checks only accepted W E MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rav HE May croft, Pastor Morning worship 1080 Sunday School UtSO Christian Endeavor 680 Evening Service T90 o ST MARYS CHURCH Rev F J McQuillan, Pastor Maiiei 830 a m 1030 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism lor children every Sunday immeotaWy after mess Also on Saturday at 180 P, M Strong Heads Buick FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detach able magazine for hard coal Wm Darrow m w LOST An overcoat in or near the Pinckney School If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked Bernard McClusky FOR SALEPeerles Pop Corn pop per nearly new Lee Lavey FOR SALEPopcorn a year old A W Nelson on Norman Reason frrm WANTEDWashing and ironings Mrs Ed Singer FOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son FLUFF RUGSIf you havt any car pet to make into rugsdrop us a card We furnish borders free You will like our work and our prices Pinckney Fluff Rug Co, Pmeknay, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court for the Conty of I4v LBffSton u mmmmmm , At a session of the said courtheld at the Probate Office faV the Ctty of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of December A D 1926 Present Hon WilHs L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Maty E Campbell, deceased Fred C Campbell having filed said Court his petition praying p the time for Vresentation of elafans against said estate bo limited and fchat a time and place be appointed, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased 0 and before said Court It is Ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is further ordered, that the 18th day of April, 1927, at tell oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta ParshaQ, Register of wfV S C IUMT FROST Justice of the Peace TRAVELERS GUIDE G T R R West East 1210 A M 545 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 330P M 815 A M Eastern Time To IiMy To Ann Arbor 840 A M 950 A M 40 P M 350 P M 540 PM 650 P M BUSINESS CHANGE As wo go to press we are informed that Mr and Mrs Frank Battle who have conducted the Pinckney Res taurant for the past six months have sold out their interest to Orville Am burgey of North Lake who will take possession at once E DWARD T STRONG, for the peat ten years General Sates Manager of the Buick Motor Company, has been appointed to the presidency of that concern Daring his decade as head of the sales department Strong directed the sale of more than a milHon and a half cars, or efatsetenths of all the with Bukkr fifteen years ago, be was employed in the capecirjr of special traveler He held the ones or branch go, and with such great success that be was made sales manager only five years after he Jbrrhecon MORTGAGE 5AJE Default havinpsam made in the conditions of a congln mortgage, dated February 21, 1921 executed by George R Lewis and Nettle G Lewis, his wife, of the city of fljngwufc Mis sourimortgagorB unto aHRA Purdy of FowTerville, Uviftfavm 1 Michigan, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1920, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416886 principal ami interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in sead iaprtgage,aft4 no suit or proceeding having been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any, part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of paid default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursmrance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed a sale of the premises therein described, at public Suction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in said mortgage as follows Laud situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, dascribed as the Northwest Quarter hi of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 8 East, Michigan r , Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A K CdaT Attorneys for mortgagee, , Business address PowlervfllTjHch, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department pf tha interior Land Office at Waahiagtea, D C November 27, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Mm May Wilson, widow of James M Wilson, deceased, of Pinckney, Mh igan, who on March 11, 1924, made homestead entry Marquette, No 05140, for SEHEH NEU SE, W SEH Section 86, Township 1 N Range 4 E, Mich Seridian, hat filed notice of intention to make a 8 year proof to establish claim to the land above described before B H mm, Notary Publicist Pmokney, Michi gan, R D 2, on the, 29th day of January, A D, 192 Claimant names as witaosot iPaul Bock of Pinckney, Michigan Portago Lake, Carson KKobb,PincknaT, Mich iga,R D 2, Gerald Kvenstt, of Tp We see by the mornings Free Press that Lynn C Gardner of Iosco has betn nominated in the Republican caucus for speaker of the house at ing, getting 40 out of 52 votes castThis is regarded as equivalent lwrt, Michigan to eiction IS Htetsof880Dwwifos f Michigan Mra guest o Mr and Jto Louis Clinton Moada yv 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 05, 1927 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch