243 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c5fa7c20a726c4a3d8a17dea39a6825.pdf 631fa3877951c61ef63fe80393c4e984 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. rWWtJTyV vv s ,, v jp r ,, BSUSV J lift EwRWV i sv onnEj BSBBBFI EER SJ VJ V v re OJ Lpi Vol 4S MS7 HoSZ iQji j rtwifIMV r ig j Sk W Established 1857 4 Year End Sale DRESSES 375 Drastic reductions on all winter frocks This group of specials are are our best values in silk and wool frocks adopting flares and pleats COATS 95 Coat reductions as you have never seen before All sixes and winter colors AH warmly lined and trimmed in fur collars and caffs SPECIAL ROLLINS HOSE 109 Rollins hose are noted for their sturdy wearing qualities and colors Come and see this bargain , CONTRACTS DRAWN AjtOOSJrll js iiigspiai aoRl nirJmnl IM ABU Arbor PAYMENT MAM SJRSbY jtWhave hmfiiJ riaV MMSSU UUS CSSBVBR Rets W BMSJSJL SBU OR SliiHliiin has8 W so loft Ra sold to Pinckney teoaanjnfty Friday by Buel T Cadwtfi All sizes SPECIAL HATS 100 Velvets, felts, satins and metallics All are here in their best and most popular winter colors and styles The price permits the purchase of more than one 500 BATHROBES REDUCED TO 298 Heavy flannel bathres for ladies All colors and sizes Big values 125 SMOCKS REDUCED TO 95c Smocks All colors a4zes White, rose, blue, nile and lavendar I H Basement I CHAPELS HOWBLL MICH J v JEWELRY AND THE FRIMMINSARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LeaTSSgier, the contacts de delivered and the down made at that tfaiMN work of repairing the hoflittng and it it expected to be in shape ay next week The contract of stf tiie furnace was let to Charles tonHowell and he has greed to tabs plete that work this weeL J P 0fla wiU lay out the basket baO coort B the first game will be played M 6 with the Howell Independents tfaft high school team is also expected tm get busy at once Tuesday morning 652 in had been collected in with 100 still remaining to be Over 100 was collected om business men and coutttr eofeft ers at Howell last Friday has been decided to leave tfce open until about 1000 baa been ilected No trouble is anticipated fei raising this amount as this section bat enly been partially solicited up to date Many former residents ox tbit village who make annual viaitits hem every summer are also expected to contribute The lists of contributors will be checked off and published at an early date so that all may know wfco contributed to this worthy project Later on it has been suggested that the names of the noncontributors be ajao published Thai is the first enterprise of this kind ever pat across by the people of Pinckney and they are to bo ulated for the promptness at ality vi h which they contribk 4 tbe money for the down payment With irit of progress manifested all ings which are worth while are poo aible FARM HOMfe BURNS The home on the Joseph BjoeHolo farm, occupied by Mr ano lm, Jo seph Stackable jr caught fire from aftexBoos tbllfi bsto BMsth to be Jt ol aod of tSr lttoom tber wtD bo lafjtef a N to oom4 jfco iigisijir of IS 4TS SSotSJTbS sratlsV of st loofi giMfa ao si4 got ohom ARM by IN tripto Howt bt WATCH MRlrr atbtvis gOtSffr rStsi The CWatfaji the QK, dag at Sab Ta a chimney Monday rned to the grouni niture v saved, partially covered by msaraneaw v burned tothe ground Moat of the ii itmto furniture as saved The Ion was f TlTuv at Sabw fVS A aoajnod si iissfmaslr lotlarttaa t oiliirt jKveryoae BnntBsj BHaOtOHD BANDIT wowmemm At b biithsg of Joe botsff by Mm9kmtd as oaoel Vst AM mi batfftd oVer la tbe esrotit oosjit saf tnoL Btffoofc wsa Mt p dentifled at he it iQifiiid to bswe drhreo tbe ear whlcV the lefrboN oaeaped His essssaiaosiom wit Bottpoaed for a week aa4 ha v boW ajUSo bonds vbieh, e la tHtt V LEGI TMATE JEWELRY VJ WatchesDiamonds UmbreHwClttiSir Bcvdt Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen 4n3Penctt Sets , Fancy BraceletsBar ririsIfi Gold and Pearl KnivesMiliftry Boudoir Clocks, Etc , Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry RepairnriFll kindr We are Howells Leading and OriginialVtetor Stor CHECKING UP ON h THE FARM rU0ta The season is now draws to close when farmers interested busy, for inferior boa and qualifications, when property, c bMETINC luch should be mated witi high pro4ucing cocerelsprefexablythose f with 00 egg records or morti The difaue tenjod ond poor chicks next spring will more than likely be the result of the type I of hreediifc stpek used County A gept Bblander will be glad to assist farmers m selecting breeding pens si far as time will permit IBMI t ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Living ston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting,will fee held at the Court House in the Cfty of Howell, in said County on Tuesday January 8rd A D 1928 at On Oclock P M Guy Borden, Secretary Dated at Howell, Michigan, December fl9th, 1927 o NOTICE Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76, F, A K Thursday evening, Jan 3 Work in in the F C Degree Refreshment j epic of 1 kwaooattee All brothers should make it a point to attend Mylo Kettler, Secy 51 it, rs oo p that an K nees of att members of school ards shell bo aobl Alma Sharoe Co, 80ft of fleboolt OV4RLAND ITACg SHOW HISTORICAL VSNTS Of WMT Mbm diH One of the ereen graatsot gifti ia such pictures as Tbe Overland gtattT Kea Itavaarsys lat kg feature forFirat Natloa to the poblie Is the contain on est starrinf feature forkFTrst Natl al, coming to the Temple Theatre Saturday, Dee 11 t This impressive prodootioa one of the really in conqrjest of Asserka, the Uatnng of the ftjtfocooch Unei fromBast to West tbe teVwration of ahb toric event w4 reeentlr roMoMoojl on a massive state at tba afts of ite occurence, DeaOood, 8 D sad It Mynart eompany, directod by Al bert Rogell, urneyed there to fRm AKnoSgb this picSrs is the, toft any large way wHh tAe ugh this pi to deal tn ITEMS OF as YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Jan 1, 1903 May the New Year bring you more blessings t than a you have hoped for With this expression we send also our thanks for all favors of the past , W W BARNARD 1 James Smith and John Jeffries caught thirteen finepickerel out of the mill Bond Monday Will Wright caught a pickerel out of the mill pond Monday weighing eight and onehalf pounds Dec 24 and 251902 were very stormy dags with a strong wind blow em Wing a blissaro Winkle, went to Lawton ing reseml C VVaa last week to purchase Hereford cattle 5or his form here iThe annual coach, tbe picture wbkb deals tically wttb historieStovoatoJslSt cuently soon, aad when waBdoaa one of Eon sbiards pit acroen parts was that J Paul sWvan gia great Bevolutloaary War ftba TWs way of bstegiftg hlstork otoats a4 pcnoriageo s7view sad taWtei fnto tSTtho very breath oTblbls dssttaod to be the e4ucosmal method of the future, asuinllig to tba Earfar Wast is from sa original story bTXarioa JacaW od iJ UW4s7 DcFarlsy gsiaaiii Tujaet, y Reunion was bald at the home of F A Sigler today Rev N W Poirce and wife have sold their fault farm in Marion and will live wft their daughter iaGoa esee County Justin Swarthout, aged 56, died at his home near Harbor Biaeh Dos 24, The remains Hey and the the Pinckney Tuesday, Rev Rfce ofdattag The annual reunion of iM BsjkjLf families was held at the homTatBi Hugh Clark Sr Christmas ay Bo nadilla on Saturday, D liter iiibusbsj s conducting a nigbt school sitta f unt, WftaW Paul Basst and FM Buruo was by Hatty CORN BORE atBBTtflGB Mr Mljstjs of ta of M ia SfSSJ Bom to Mr sad Mrs Wnv of Unadilla daughter TTH on Saturday, Dos, 7, , Wheeler of Pastor town hall there, Jf WTW , iotcx S, atnLtnti At CNIIEAR SERfKE STATION EXTENDS A NUT YEARS GREETING TO ALL ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS W whh at this lime to thank you for the, patronage year and extend an invitation to call, and rer in need of anything in our line isThe Best for Leas Why not adopt Ike aasme for years LAV BY P,MST V M Nesfj cvvs5 r z r r3 rrnt SCIttKn LUNCHEON SrtUlAL OV Hot Soup Se Roost Meat Potatoes, and Gravy with Sread andButter SSc 1 iexcspt Hajnburger 8 S 4s CHARLES WHALEN, Magaslnes, Tobacco and Ci IMesWtiaRRRbmaRRRRRHI mfm 3S Aetnt Ihe grmtHsfde of our hearts for your support to this hsjsinest during the year new drawing to a close Weve etrfassi eernestly to serve you that we might be ceeseUHwegl worthy or your continued favors HoW 49VSNBHD we are to you our friends, for your, leyei S3tsert during the past year If it is to be our Rwbmssjre to serve you in 1928 well be found putting forth osjr wmy beet efforts to merit every trust ht 4tf m merit every trust placed him imi Hi w v v R kv ttMSMil iT HKUE has beea one roo, said the Sandman, where ibeyhave been ante to raise a polar bear cub successfully, fur usually polar bear cote do ot care for aeoa It is different with big polar bears, but the tittle polar bears have not found that sou life agreed wiiti them, but this polar near found If was different and that zoo life agreed wllli Wm perfectly front the time he was a baby cub in ttie zoo until tie became qulte good size He was so pleased about it that tie thought he would sin a polar bear ong, and this was his song Im the Polar Bear ao bold Who loves th weather when its cold 1 wear a whii suit which looks like the enow And Ill tell you, too, Im a dangerous foe But oh, how I love a cake of ice Wlih tt Im really and truly nice To a bear that ban grown from a tiny bear, And this la a great event for this too, Where they have raised me since the day 1 was born Ad have carcd for me ever since that morn My mother, of course, was a great, great help She understood my every yelp But this Is the first zoo to have raised a cub And they have called me the prize bear Bub Yes, continued the Sandman, It was a very wonderful event and the too people were very proud of It They didnt want to boast of It until the bear was bis enough to really be sure of growing up Into strength and full polar bear size Some of the uniinnls were telling the visitors who they were by roaring and talking ih their different ways and though the visitors could not understand them, the animals did their best to be understood If they wunt to know Whos Who In Zoolund, said the Polar Bear, they can find out a good deal from looking at us And our keepers will tell them many things about us Now, in that outside cage pver some distance, Mr and sirs flmeu are telling their friends and ttinae whom ttiey are ageing for the first time about themselves And, said the Sandman It was true Mr and Mrs Ijneu were stalk ing about In their yard, and were grunting and snorting their little piece about tbemseJvea He Thought He Would Sing a Polar Bear Song Tills is what it was when trans luted into words 1 am Mrs Emeu, and Ill have you know That 1 keep Mr Emeu well on the go For he brings up the children and I make him work, While every duty of mine 1 shirk We have leys like long sillU, and bodies like hay, And except when its spring Im pleas ant and gayl And Mr Emeu said Every word that abe says Istrue This Is what she makes me do She never, never will let me shirk She sees that I keep at my work She makes me bring up the children well, And only allows herself a cross spell Its true, a she says, that ahes cross In the spring, Bui at other times shes pleasant nice thlnfc She doesnt mind if J call her a thing For she knows that Im willing her praises to sing, i like her and thats enough for me, Aud though shes strange, she and I agree Im willing enough to do all the work I dont really care to hlrk And if shes queer with each leg like a stilt, I am the very same way you see, built And we both have bodies that look like hay, And most of the time were happy nd gay Yes fhe tells you the truth in her song And I say the same, dingdong, ding dong So, the Sandman ended, these animals and their keepers told the people their names and their histories, and Ive put into words you could understand just what It was they said, for the keeper and those who study animals understand animal language and will translate It for people Copyright View during the unveiling of the Victory monument of Porto Ulco in San Juan All insular and federal institutions there took part in the impressive ceremony f T T HHuHH 1 H I 1 I H 1H 111 I 1 HI 1 1 1 1HH II M 111 H HH 11 ii The Household Goat ii By JOHN IIIIW11 H 1 1 I I HHt 1 111 I 1 1 BLAKE HHMH I I 1 II II 1111 i 1Hl 1 1 I N NEARLY every large family there 18 one person who is tacitly recog nlzed as the household goat Often this person Is the mother, sometimes an elder daughter Neurlj always the role I filled by a woman, because women have to stay around tbe house The mule members of the family, soon olate, break away from the net of domestic restraint On the goat devolve all the Irk aoiue and disagreeable tasks that have to be done If the family is In mod erate circumstances she looks after the children and doe the housework If the family Is affluent she entertains tie dull guests and does everybodv elses shopping She Is always generous and self sacrificing and uncomplaining And for that reason she Is always m posed upon Because she does not make a fuss wuen her feelings are hurt the other members of the family conclude that hr feelings cant be hurt They love her, of course But they never stop to thnk that their love ought to take tome tangible form Custom can harden as to a great many things1 That is why a loving family can see one of Its members unjustly treated day after dai and do nothing about It The mere,, fact that It is the cus torn to overtook the victims wishes In evet7thlng finally comes to be consid red an excuse for doing so Family tyranny is not often con e1ous tyranny It is just thoughtless ness But it is tyranny all the same And the vicious part of it Is that the more the victim submits to It the greater the tyranny becomes The mother or daughter who sacrifices herself for the pleasure of the others Is not only maltreating herself She Is urging the others to even greater selfishness and thoughtlessness In time they come to accept her service and sacrifice as merely their due And thus she Injures their character even while she is depriving herself of her share of pleasure There la no good reason that 1 can think of why one person should be the victim of the family group auy more than he should be a victim of a less friendly group The members of a football team or of a brokerage house do not expect one person to shoulder all the disagreeable tasks Why then, should a family expect one of Its members to give up his comfort for the ease of the others I would like to see all household goats rebel every Monday A weekly relwlllon might Jar the family Into some appreciation of their worth CopyrightI O Give a man an Inch and hell take an ell pays Corpulent tora 51 v a woman an fnch and shell take reducing exercises I Meeting a RedHaired Man f By H IRVING KING fN SECTIONS of the country where I hunters most abound, It is con sidered unlucky for a hunter to meet a redbaired man when he sets out upon his hunting expedition The part played by the redhaired man in the world of folklore Is one which has been the subject of much learned investigation That many ancient peoples sacrificed redhaired men to their gods Is a wellknown fact It was formerly the theory of an thropologists1 tiiat this was because to those peoples redhaired men were strangers, they themselves being dark haired, and in those days strangers and enemies were synonymous But Sir James Fraaer, who is the great et living authority on such matters, is of the opinion that among the ancients the redhaired man represented the cornspirit, the color of his hair corresponding to that of the ripened grain, and points out how In Egypt redhaired men were annually sacrificed at the shrine of Osiris and the body being burned, the ashes were scattered over the fields to lnure a satlsfuctory crop The Idea was that of the dying godthe death of grain Us sowing as seed and its resurrec tlon in the form of a new crop Sir James has written at considerable length upon the relation between the redhaired man In antiquity and the grainspirit and cast doubts upon the stranger theory of the sacrifice of the redhaired He relies mostly up on Egyptian mythology and ritual But perhaps Sir James and those anthropologists who differ with him are both right, partially What was true in Egypt may not have been true in those European regions from which we most directly inherit our folklore traditions In the tatter the stranger theory pertiaps prevailed It as Maspero says, a study of modem superstitions will enable us to correct the t past by the present thissuperstition of the hunters, that It is unlucky to meet a red haired man, would appear to prove tiie stranger theory with regard to our European ancestors A redhaired man was a stranger a stranger was an enemy To meet an enemy when starting on a hunting ex pedition boded III lucit, for his companions might be lurking about and make that hunting a hunting of Chevy Chase bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate a by Mcdure Newspaper Syndicate SAWS FOR THE GOOSE SAWS FOR THE GANDER By VILOA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE W HEN youre In trouble you think of your relations when youre In danger, of your friends You reconlze an enemy after yoo make him and a friend after you lose him Its the stone that hits you, but the little boy you wanna lick Ail work and no play makes Jacks wife turn to the cake eaters FOR THE GANDER The river kills when the flood Is goin down Look out for a woman that ehuts her Jaws on her temper To the Racoon that escaped In the park, the Traffic Cop was ooy a man Even If Its a small snake you better soak It with a big stick The better fruit a tree carries, the more It gets stoned Copyright J Watchful Waitini w w IM IB vm LI in 1 B r w Jfc ML 1 n BBB i 7 X CNJr AI McClure Newspaper Syndicate WOTS OER LAY, BOZOr A SLEEP WALKER LIVES IN OAT SHACK BACK THERE IM WAITIN FER HIM TO DO HIS STUFF SO I KIN HOP IN AN GRAB A NAP Indiana Has Air Police to Catch Crooks COURTEOUS r t An air o4te force baa been organlaed at Anderson, lnn to help tbe ground police In chasing down fleeing M,I aficaping convlcta Photograph showa, left to right Dr F M Williams, major of Anderson Elmer ekftf of police Utand Kaufina, rookta pilot, and Fred Parker, pilot REMEMBER TO BE I I By DOUGLAS MALLOCH O ADGUTEa, HI give you a simple rule, As wise as any yon learn at school Though It has to do with a simple thing Not the way yon walk, nor the way you sing Nor the way you dressit is just the way Ton speak to other from day to day There are folks we dont like, folks we do And we dont know why, but Its ureiy true And yet its all In the way they speak When a thing they wish, or a favor they seek Its easy enough to understand The cultured ask, but the crude com mand There are forks we Ilka, though we hardly know IMT why It is that we like them so There are folks whose voices jar the ear And we dont know whybut its that my dear Tee, after all, Its a simple test The crude command, the polite re quest The gimme people may get a thing And folks may carry and fetch and bring But ask for things with a fcraclous tone And both the thing and a friend youll own In all your asking, the courtesies Remember, daughter remember, please , bv McClur Ncwapapr Syndicate OHe Pasted At one of our examinations, says a member of the faculty of a western university, a nervous student bad been Instructed to write out examples of the Indicative, subjunctive, potential and erhiUator inmnls HI efforts resulted as follows 1 am endeavoring to pass an English examina tion, if t answer 20 questions, I shall pasa, if I answer 12,1 may paaa, God help me 1Harpers lfagaatnt BIG MONTHS IN EGG PBODUCTION era metbFall and winter months may ba, termed the profit months In poultry culture for the reason that the big difference In production between bfeavy laying flocks and flocks which are not profitable cornea during that season of the year Almost any healthy ben will lay well toward spring tt Is an established fact that a flock must average approximately 100 egaja per hen per year in order U return the owner a profit The between the monthly flock good flocks and poor mainly during the fa months In other won of profitable flocks have utl ods which Increase production at a time of year when fresh eggs are scarce and therefore higher in price Early batches of early maturing birds could be set down as one of the most important points In getting heavier fall and winter production Pol lets that start laying during the tat ter part of October are from batches that came before May L, usually before April 1 They are birds that have been well fed and are fully de veloped Good birds of this character will produce greatly over 100 eggs per year If they are properly fed and housed Proper feeding and housing are the second factors that must receive attention In order to get a good yield of fall and winter eggs Hens will lay in the spring on a straight grain ration At that time they are an swering natures demands and will layIf conditions are at all suitable However, after the normal laying season Is over, it is correspondingly hard to secure heavy production This can only be done by using a ration that supplies plenty of animal protein, minerals, and succulent feed In addition to grain, which is needed as the bads of all rations Houses must be warm, well ventilated and comfortable In other words, the hen must be fed and managed so that phe will feel like keeping right on with her egg production Parasites and diseases are the third source of trouble Nothing will upset a good laying flock quicker than a lot of troublesome mites that make the birds want to leave their regular houses and roost in the trees Preparing for Winter Around Poultry House A thorough cleaning of the poultry house should take place at this time of year In preparation for winter The cleanup should consist of remov ing nests, roosts, hoppers, drinking stands and all other equipment from the house Each should get a thorough scrubbing with water and some good disinfectant The house Itself should be swipt, ceilings, walls and floor The floor should be well scraped clean of all hard, dried litter and droppings Dirt floors should have at least sis Inches of the old dirt taken off and replaced with six Inches of clean dirt The final cleanup step should be a thorough spraying of the Inside of the house with some good disinfectant Whitewash helps to brighten a dark house and a freshly whitewashed house has a tendency to encourage Its owner to keep It looking clean for some time to come A young guinea Is like a young grouse or quail and will hide when scared They do not make any noise at all when they hide from a supposed enemy and are very hard to find ri VJ Some poultrymen place a large , of coal or tood ashes in each secttaavVfof their laying house The henedtop in the ashes and undoubtedly remove many body lice by the process P Ai Feeding whole, dry oats as a large part of or all whole grain ration I poor business Even though the oats are plump and bright, the hulls aal them poor feed except in HaHa quantities a The Missouri College of Agrlj has recently completed some ments in which they find that ing bens, soybean meal may fee in place of meat scrap, thereby fe ducing the cost of feed They also found tt paid to feed mineral While the hen Isnt exactly a gracing animal, she does tuck a lot of grass under her belt during a sum mer day And when she cant get it she must have sprouted oats, cabbage, mangels, or each If shes going to gladden you with eggs If we expect winter egga we must produce our pullets from hens that are bred to lay during the winter Thoroughly spraying the poultry house, especially the roosting and laying quarters, with crude oil or coal oil will destroy the red mitea, The period when pullets start lay ing la a critical one Pullets which are due to begin to lay at treealmt weather usually wait untfl Thia meant an entire lose for moatha I r tK m nam Iasffi 1jr i t I II T IffHHT FEEDING WORK TEAM IN WINTER Moderate feeding of work horses m winder, always accompanied by moderate daily exercise, will bring a team through the idle season in shape to tackle good spring work providing they are grained well when put to their asks AjjgtasJifc which Is a strange disease 13iatfyigtfy caused by periods of Idlefsjljjjfed with periods of work Is WMpif moderate exercise and reaJmi6rwlnter will overcome or prevent Heavy work teams kept tables when they should have air exercise daily are sometimes to this trouble alfalfa meadows are available, the late fall growth may be uti lized by horses without damaging the seeding and greatly reducing the cost c wintering them Work horses in recent tests have been fed a ration of alfalfa bay and shredded corn fodder In early winter, later getting some six to eight pounds of ear corn dally so as to prevent them going off too greatly In flesh before spring It was reckoned that with alfalfa hay at 16 a ton and shredded corn fodder at a ton, the dally rations LJ the early winter did not cost more than about 9 cents a day per head They ate about 8 pounds of alfalfa and probably about 6 pounds of corn fodder as a dally average Then when the shelled corn was added to Improve their condition the ration cost all the way from 18 to 20 cents per head daily From the middle of December until February 10 or so, the horses lost about a pound or more daily on this cheap ration Edmonds and Crawford, at the Illinois experiment station, have had fexd results in feeding growing draft fillies by using in the ffrst winter sheaf oats and alfalfa hay with half an ordinary ration of oats and bran The roughage was fed in proportion of one part sheaf oats to two parts alfalfa Three pounds ooats to one pound of bran was the grain ration Profitable Hog Needs Good, Suitable Ration The profitable hog ts the one that eats the most It takes about oneeighth of a full ration by this la meant giving the hog all It will eat tr maintain the hogs body Then if you fed only enough to maintain the hogs body, you could feed a 100pound hog a whole year nrW It would still weigh 100 pound and you would be out your feed for nothing To illustrate this, suppose that on account of feed being hljrli you feed only two pounds of feed per day A full ration Is four per cent of the live weight The average weight from 100 to 200 pounds Is 1 HO pounds Four per cent o 150 Is six poundsoneelghtb of six Is threequarters pound the amount required for maintaining the hog Then, if you feed only two pounds per day you only have 1 pounds to make gain If you are feeding a balanced ration every three pounds of feed above that required or maintenance will make a pound of gain Divide the 1 pounds by three and you see that you can get only fivetwelfths pounds of gain per day when feeding two pounds of feed per day Then 240 days will be required to make the hog gain 100 pounds Too are feeding two pounds per daytwo tlmeR 40 equnls 480 pounds Hence, It took 480 pounds of feed to make TOO pounds of gain i Live Stock Squibs Cholera killed a million and a half bogslast year Live stock thrives on good pastures, pot on vivid Imaginations While bluegrass pasture does not Tank as high as rape or alfalfa as a ftstwje crop for hogs, It does have conkeiwBrable value for fattening pigs m milk is fed with grain, six worth, on an average, one f grain Whey has about half le of skim milk The Nebraska station got good results from wintering brood sows on a ration of three parts, iy weight, chopped alfalfa hay and one part corn Animals can live longer without solid foods than without water Dur ing hot summer days the pigs should be given cool, fresh water at least three times daily Corn silage usually produces over twice as much gain on cattle as does sorghum silage Potatoes are pretty fatr for fattening pigs They should be cooked In kettles or In a special commercial feed cooker Hot mange causes a great loss every year Not only do many hop bring tf tower price on the market bat they also fail to put on economical gate Dipping or sprinkling vita erode petroleum la edvieeO, Rich Froda far Pietaraque Evening Gowns Now Prominent Partof Miladys Attire A new note In the formal frocks that go to dances and the theater has bees exhibited in the gowns that ar winning attention in the smartly dressed world The picturesque cos tume is now at the height of the mode The sophisticated frock that depended entirely upon line has made way for the formal gown of billowing skirt that Is part of the robe de style the scant knee length dress of velvet very full and uneven as to line trains are even seen as well as the dropped shoulder yokes of another daythese types of dresses that announce the sar torial formal season will all stress the picturesque and individual The marked feminine feeling is being expressed with particular effec tiveness The snugfltted bodice is much seen with berthas, proving pop ular In many instances Full skirts, short In front, but falling nearly to the ground in back, are seen, too The short in front, but longer in the back line of the skirt is pretty nearly the accepted silhouette, but In all cases it does not lend to grace and many of the Paris designers have created Instead gowns expressing Individuality by having an uneven hem line appear at all sorts of places Virginia Lee Corbin, the featured motion picture actress, whose blond daintiness makes her easy to gaze upon in the modern formal frocks, appears in a striking costume in the film, No Place to Go It is of lipstick red velvet, irregular of hem, faced with silver cloth and turned Lipstick Red Velvet, Irregular Faced With Sliver Cloth Hem, hack to reveal the silver on the out side The skirt is gathered with a heading of Jie silver and attached to an elongated basque Garlands of roses trim the dress and the picturesque note Is decidedly present Dressmakers Accentuate All That Is Feminine The neckline which is bordered with small liuwers Is not unusual auiuns the collections of important Paris dressmakers It Is part of the style makers1 scheme of accentuating al that is feminine this winter and bring ing their fair clients back to womanliness Tiny rosebuds outline the round neck of a black tatTeta frock at one famous house Red camellias frame the back only of another decollete, a very low one on a black velvet gown There are several examples In Parisian society of women who consider flowers worn on the back side of the left shoulder smarter than flowers worn anywhere else Despite the exceptions, the general tendency in upper fashion circles is to remove the emphasis from the flowers to the costume As a rule fewer flowers are being worn Jersey Is Favored for Sports Wear Practical Nothing is more practical for sports wear than jersey and Its vogue is in creasing every day Traveling, motoring, golfing and walking costumes are utilizing this fabric The fabric are tight In weight, yet have enough resistance to cold to be comfortable The skirts of the sport costumes are usually plain with a jersey Jumper strikingly ornamented with stripes or chevrons In contrasting colors Beige Is the favorite background Paris Favors Broadtail, Genuine or Imitation American broadtail is much used In Imitation, as well as the genuine skin Some of the newest coats are broadtall cloth, which resembles the genuine article dosely enough to give a rich appearance The colon are beige and black n the doth, the same colors used for broadtail Collars aad coin of broadtail art also In vogue THE PIWNDAICH Afternoon Frock to Be Seen at Winter Resorts A smart afternoon dress for wear this winter at societys resorts, and one that will probably stand high in favor elsewhere next spring and sum mer is a phantom check In two shades of green, with a line of hemstitching In front and on sides Sweaters Are Popular Comfortable and Smart It is very important to own a number of sweaters if you have any feel ing on the subject of being well dressed If on the other hand, clothes bore you, it Is wise to own sweaters, as they are the simplest and most com fortable things In the world to wear You can wear them eo many more places than you used to be able to SALESMANSHIP O T FRASH , Make Every Sale Pay Three People T HE salesman wo looks after nobodys Interna but bis own is putting himself up against a tougb guiue And, although he thinks hes looking after number one, hes really giving himself the worst of it Making a sale and getting the money lacks a great deal of ending that transaction Before you can consider your duty as having been thoroughly done, the bnyer must have been permanently satisfied and your employer must have made a profit If yon have persuaded the customer to take something that be will be discontented with later, you will have done a bad days work for blm, for yourself and for your employer If the buyer Is dissatisfied yon probably will have lost a customer for the concern that pays yon your salary Turn a few tricks like this and youjil lose your job Now where does anybody concerned get any nour ishment out of that kind of business The retail salesman has a mighty Influence on this countrys merchandising There are probably 750000 of blm now Each of these salesmen probably comes into close contact with a hundred persons every day Think of the work they can do toward making America more contented A clergyman or an editor may preach theories till hes blue in the face, and not get as far as the salesman who ts talking real money Too can be a missionary of good will Sell your customers the goods that will serve them best Dont let one of them make a mistake if you can help It Try to set them right then If they disregard your counsel, theyll be grateful to you for your wellmeant effort, even though theyre dissatis fied with the goods they bought In the dawn of Christmas i tag after Santas gifts have brought joy to little hearts die children will be ready for breakfsst and, of course youll serve delicious Mon arch Cocoa TVEBT swain sfaoncb packag boats th Lfcsj Hsai tht uldwt tradamark in u United Btafeas eovtrins a swnplnti an ot ttw worlds ftnaat food pnriaetsCoffat Tea, Cam Cafcmp fUkim Fasant Caaaad Into and spark taste i i Q 5 ffl IS 1 REID, MURDOCH CO PrfsfHrfinf 1IH Boron NOT Yoek MONARCH QuaHty JbrToyears Fish Far From Home That a water dog or pup fish had been found In the Desjardins canal has been reported from Dunras, Cnritulr It has four legs and barks like a young dog Others of the species have been found in the Mississippi vaLey, but Canadian naturalists are puwsled as to how any could travel so far to Canada When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab lets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza 30c Adv are Wasting Customers Calls D O YOD realize that every visit to your store of a possible buyer Is s business asset that has been paid for In cash by your employer Payfi2 e JJu ffera advertising, rent, heat light pay roll and other overhead expenses which must be taken care of practl cally regardless of sales volume Every visit of a potential customer, therefore, is a chance for your employer to realize on the money he has spent and Is spending every hour of every day The salesman who realizes the value of these visits will think twice before he allows one of them to go to waste An Indifferent manner, listless atten tlon or an unfriendly attitude will simply waste the very thing that sup ports him Your employer cant afford such a waste, and neither can you Its up to yon to cash In on every visit In uch a way that therell he direct profit In the rash replter and contentment In the heart of the customer In such a situation a grouch costs money, hut a smile an u genuine personal Interest In the visitors f fairs will tiinke a sale for the store and a friend for yourself llejMrrl every call as a thiny of real tunulhle value that Just a little salesmanship will turn Into cash Youll notice the result of such a course mlyhty quick in your sales envelope and In the regard of your employer, E 1987 Western Newspaper Union Noise of Horn Tells Who Is Soundin It One cun now let the type ot person driving a car hy the sound he causes his horn to give forth Whether the motorist has one of those beepbeep horns, a moohoo contented cow or a squawky horn, the manipulation of the Instrument ts a neverfullln clew to his personality, habits and genera idiocy For example The nervous type produces a short staccato blast The milkaudtoast type gives one light, pleading note The caveman type roars and shrieks, and actually imitates certain curses The varlty type gives three walls and n rotr, then scrapes off you fender The sweet young thing who talks while she drives rams Into your rear bumper, then gives several cute little squawks The von driver begins two streets away to wall, bowl, roar, sputter and snarl The taxi driver merely cuts In ahead of you and cacklesLondon Opinion office They are the smartest possible things for all kinds of sports And they are correct in town for shopping and luncheon The smartest way to wear them Is with the new tweed coats with matching skirts, but they are also worn with tailored suits and separate skirts under fur coats The pullover sweater may be bought in solid colors or In an infinite variety of stripes and patterns Fine natural cashmere is very smart in a plain sweater There are a number of new sweaters that are cut and made from the Hodier knitted woolens In this way you can have a sweater Hint will fit as precisely as n blouse that Is tailored to your measure They come in different patterns, some of them woven with metal thretids A popular pattern is striped narrowly with heige, light brown and rust The cardigan sweater Is always worn with a slipover underneath it It Is generally plain and mutches one of the colors in the slip, Occasional ly the cardigan Is striped or patterned In some way and the slipover is plain The skirts worn with the srnart sweaters are always related to them Sometimes they, too, are knitted, and then they match exactly When they are fabric they are tweed or a fine homespun, kasha, wool crepe or Jersey Or they may be heavy crepe de chine In the latter case they will bo finely plaited all the way round In woolens the familiar wraparound Is still popular Sure to Get Back Dave piloting airshipYou not afraid, are you, Louise LouiseI think I am This is only the third time Ive been up DaveThat beats methis Is my first THAT BAD COLD MAY KILL YOU Muco Salve Simple Treatment Besides the danger and besides the loss of time from your work, you will probably give your cold to others, because colds are contagious For head cold use MUCO SALVE, 25 cents, A little in each nostril usually brings immediate relief For a chest cold get MUCO SOLVENT, liquid 75 cents This wonderful remedy dissolves the phlegm and breaks a deep seated cold in a night Your druggist has both and sells them on money back guarantee Old Obligation Honored The city of St Joseph, Mo, has been called upon to pay an unusual obligation2 for city script issued 47 years ago when St Joseph put forth Its own money to tide it over a financial crisis An Knld Okla man stated that he took the paper, mistak ing It for a 2 United States note Although 100,000 In the city script was Issued, less than 4,000 is now outstanding and much of that is be lieved to be in the hands of collectors, The Enid man has been notified that his script will be redeemed , 1 TB Stop Coughing The more you cough the worse you feeL and the more inflamed your throat and lunRs become Give them a chance t0 heal Boschees Syrup has been giving relief for sixtyone years Try It 30c and 90c bottles Buy It at your drug store G O Green, Ine Woodbury, N J Sherlock Holmes, Jr GeorgeSomebody stole your car an hour ago JerryWhy didnt you tell me at 1 once GeorgeDont worry, boy I have the number Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomtcfc and intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is in evea greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmothers day There Is lots of desert besides that around the pyramids, but from the pictures you wouldnt guess it pAl Velours Hats Feature N Y Fash ion Parade Simplicity, softness and Individuality What hat could deliver more than those qualities So say the New York milliners when talking over the new velours models, which are becoming such a feature of the daytime parade on Fifth and Park avenues These velours hats are small and almost untrimmed, except for a ribbon band, but they lend themselves to Individual shaping and are of the most beautiful soft colors, which set off the profile of the wearer excellently Some of the new ones are in leopard and zebra designs PORTERS Pain King SALVE5 An efficient and quickardsg olntnxnt, umlj of wool fat lanollno combined witti antUfipilc, bcaUDg, painrelieving medicine Rflcommondod for borns mt, sore, wounds, broken, chapped and crucluxl kn, bulls, piles and fuluns tJuod aa a local application to rclteTn enids on the chest, croup, luoibogu, Taricose reins and cczetaa Tht 6M U Ba41 U PWak, 0 A Sine 1S71 To Cool a Bunt Use Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Moocr back tor nrt bottk if not nlud AH mm tffft a MIT9H8LI VI ftAIM heals inflamed ejrs, frsnoUtedl Styes, ec Sur 8ftfHMto StfcOit f all druggists Hall RucksLNYOL T 1 J f Tuckedin Blouses of Washable Linen, Silk Blouses of washable fabrics are rucked under the skirt fn their newest Parisian form Reappearance of skirts on bands has revived old fashioned blouses and some of the newest models in exclusive shops have tiestrings or are finished at the bottom with elastic bands, Especially for golf wear has this form of blouse caught French fancy In plain wash silk or linen It is frequently made up with an tnltial on the pocket or tie DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA 9 Try Ofivt Tar Inhale it to soothe throat andnasal passage Rub on neck and chest to relieve congestion Take internally to stop coughing and remove inflammation from tissuts o throat and lungs mixL a xuern, w Tork 8 INTEREST On your inv siiiir Srcincd hy Heal Estate, iiinninhvl hy n liable Company Principal and iuhvest return able monthly or as ilirnl Particulars free onunerriai Iimd Mortgage Co, Ruhl Hlily, Detroit, Midi,, Popt D OKT It OK VOIR CORN HI NIONS, and ntllouJtrH VHC 1nclo Kriils plastsra Srnd 2,c In Htamiis or roln to Krid KtchlO iuer, Malcolm Ave, Ozones Park, N Y, f Oil Royalties1 for 6 acre Royalty Dtd, Blared County, Trxin, well located tract If not RiitlafUul yxxu got vnur mnnpy hack 0 F Simmons, P, Box 155, BellovUt, iST 40 Acre Fnrm MlHslsslprjl highlands, wbsr summer upend tho winter, 1250 down, bal 10 yrfl Yoar round crops, hcnlthy, good watar Pictures fre Dana P SmlthPaw PawMlcb TROPICS SERVICK BUREAU OFFER JOB tn 8 A, Cuba, Mexico, Information fr oe list at 100 E TKIMBELT Box 146, Hop M Br PNEUMO OIL V Trade Mark Rat XT, ft Pat OO, An application of Piiatimu Otf quickly raltevM Bronchitis, Tooatt His, PlOTirtay, Colds, Coufha, awl all inflammatory dissaas 100 postpaid PNEUMO OIL CO 97 Balmont Ava Detroit, Mich 5r1 W N U, DETROIT, NO 521927 Plaid Velvet Burgundy red velvet In gaud plaid design forrog the cute flared skirt and coat of an ensemble that uses plain burgundy satin for the overblouse Pretty Cotnbiaatiotu A pi aid frock and plaid taffeta Jacket maket an effective combination A white chiffon blouse with boyish collar It attached to the skirt Many Kinds of Cheese There are 18 distinct varieties of cheese and more than 400 names ap plied to these varietiesusually the names are adapted from the places In which the cheese originatedMinnar ger, Neufehstel, Roquefort, Caruenv bert, etc The milk of many different snlmals Is osed In cheese making In various ports of the world Cows milk Is by no means the only source Gnats and sheep give their milk for cheeseThe New Age Illustrated Keeps Boundary intact There la a permanent organization called the United States and Mexico International boundary mmlsalmi at El fa so Tetas, whose duty ft la to attend to the occasional changes In the boundary line doe to rite changes IB tho course of the Bl Ortfnde Druggist Gave Her Advice Mils RutJTHorowtt Bronx, N TH writes Having been troubled with Indigestion caused by constipation foi several months, my druggist advised me to try CASTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS He said they are good for a hundred different ailments, if people only knew the value of them I can safely say that since X am taklf them, and only one each night, I feel like myself again and can eat most anything Those who suffer from sick headache, Indigestion, bfliousneea tiredout and achey feeling, when due to constipation, will ftsi relief in taking CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, J5c and 7So Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAH druggista 5 BARETOHAIR W H FORST, Mfc If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair jou have, atop falling halt, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information Scottdale, FannvESS V rsswc T BPTJ i yT a ZMt Its ,, ,V wmmm v v y s , 1 V ts ,f 1 3,1, yz s r W t 1 lV yj 1 v Acoirr UNA01LLA Mr, and Mrs Clare Barnum spent Christmas with Eli Brooks and family ft 1 How many, many women once Eve have lpngdBor a of man that coukHJveSvithout dining Impossible, of course But rt Bef has come in airotherway V The Electric Range fakes Sftdgery af discomfort out of the kitchen It brings peace and leisure to the housewife The Electric Range matic it cooks without tho or attention You put yoVir dinner into the oven and touch a switch or twp thats I When dinner fime fame your dinner is readyfbr the table, perfectly cooked t T jr ,f 4 4 t , t , firv were Sunthe home of L CHUBBS CORNERS and wife day dinner guests t the HowrWTOrr7 Mvand Mrs Mads Coatee and family, of QaftjfciaJN spending some time alfxaefcoiaetf his sister, Mrs Belle jtjpepskfv A 4GgK toWvgito pike on eoalyn Take,,each waning over two ft s, the first of the wieek Clyde Jacobs and family spent Saturday, with Jar and Mrs Balph TeaehQUt Mr and, Mr, Wifl McBohbie en ed friends, from Detroit Xmas y, Jan 1, is the anaoal elecijnttnsekool lay, Mr and Mrs Alger Hall aid W 52 J5f and V11 Detroit were tionforrthraSSdlKK,w,hcllr Mn Mrs Francis Gaffney and daughter, Bessie, of Detroit spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and son of Detroit spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Charles Smith Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti Thursday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained for Christmas Mrs Margaret Peirce of Marion, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Albion Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and f am r if Comt n an et Zsfc tellyoUmore aLui THE DETROIT FDISGN COMPPsTY r f atorJy ev Mr and Mr, Charlea Taaehout enUrtAindtbeir cHildreji and families Christmas ACX Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and daughters were Sljurfay guests of her parents, Mr antf Mrt Julian BuhL , , , if t George Matshan pant Sunday with Billy Travis , Mrv ahdV Mr, Mtt Kahnhach, Mxt andMA Orson Qftfk and Mr AJfcd W IonCUrfcw8e quests of fa and WriL E Tiadley, at an oyster suppe Tuesday evening Stephen fiadiey and family were FowltiMDa vlfltors Sunday k M andMrs, Frank Hopkins and Merlyn, Mr aVtd M Emory PickeU and daughters Wiere Xmas guests of MrAndMrl Qrson Clark Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn spent the week in Detroit with his parents Mr and Mri L E, Hadley were Sunday gujeats of Mr and Mrs L K HWJey, 4 Mr andMr Walter Bowereox and children ofJoints ville, Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson Irf Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Agnes and Ruth Watson and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Xnas with Mr and Mrs A G Pyper and fandly Mr andMrs Barney Boepeke and family spent Sundaywith Mrs, Fanny Hill o ias gue Dinkel Albert DinkeL Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner spent Sunday at Adrian the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs J Gardner Mr and Mrs F W Allison entered their children from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained the C C P C at an oyster supper Tuesday evening A , Mr and Mrs Carl Toppin led Saturday afternoon ping at JE calS vul 4 We hope that you will gather a great bouqi smiles from the happy hours of the occassion and wear it on through the newly coming year Teeple Hardware r t wn 3JK iiautMatzriiaLrHP ft Love of Beauty demand approprite durable, attract in the best memorial Jance of appreciation , d solid satisfaction at Trust the instinct that urges select the best for your mem only the best quality MARK EVERY GRAVE i V4w T T 1 PS sriahhrftacHeT Miss bridge C8oBNtrditr2i Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite enisihSfflyme uiArVh,iiSchiidren and fam UZJSTCAA ii Aiit Mr, and Mrs Will Palen were week , Tracy Hlrti f yjpwwejheir jehd ,, of H A wasson and fam Oiristmas fjflfcr afTttarfon Fflkms k MmMlioV I The Ever Ready S S Class and iting, kia son at vMatmfc McQnaid OlBxr rstHemA0father, 0, ouistWf BeKT Bancroft is ,C St, ABO Clay Mugson and CEritmas dinner at vis Loaisthlf Wgta Christmas dinner at the 4 j flJbme of J0V1 Musson at Howell FjacU aswyer returned last week njiusoUs where1 he was cal1 iUaessAnddeath af Ms jSawyer e3tertblei,iatthe i e 3atgWV, dtUnded ighjoy Toppings on their way to Fowler ville where they will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Smith Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts, Mr and Mrs A C Dutton and Mr and Mrs H A Wasesn and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and family and Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts spent Monday evening with John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor Mrs Lottie Braley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Stockbridge Mr Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Kellogg spent Christmas at Gilletts Lake with the Love joys Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee of Una dilia were Christmas guests at M M Ishkmg Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes entertained their children and families, Mrs Holmes of Lansing and Mr Par mer of Unadilla Roy Parmer and family of Unadilla called one day last week at Mrs Allie Holmes Roberta and Doris Kenyon are spending a few of their holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs A C Dutton Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley and family of Milan, Mr and Mrs Keith lewes of Pontiac and Gerald Sidgard ere Christmas guests at the home of s and Mrs Frank Sidgard Mr and Mrs E L Topping and family are Christmas guests of Mr ti well and Mrs Frank Wright of Stock Mr 4tmf tertain i Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone m4 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mkfc I WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW e Beddinger enpf ndllfc Backui ate difmefatljorace Hansons Jengen and Tamjry and Mrs Jintmanwere m Lansing Thur ,where thr forme underwent an fcion for removal of bone been throat and nose v Mv Norman Lbree jwas taken to St Lwcnfa Hbspital again last week tajja second meratfon She was ac coittBaniedby her mother, Mrs CheaItexlysiJand i ViaaH Dean W fa Detroit Wedriesdsfand Thursday tlfe Roberts famijy ate Christmas iirfer itFred, Moores Mir and Mrs 6 U Backuswere hpme from Lansing for Christmas 1 J 1,, White and faniiht ate Christas dinner at Patrick Laveys Louis Redinger, and family entertained the Redinger family from Lowell dhristmas day, Dr Harry ftuntinton 4a taring for HebeCca Reed who i,ill withappen Icitlf and thank you fontWfrafronagethe bopo we will continue to merit your support 4 year and JOE GENTILE i ,6Kr, 126 RIGHT Inaqe from, time to time 1 j gain offerings which will be Byeepihgttb oh our bar LMFSBAZAAR vs W n v r i si v JfWCst to the Old Year teacher, Mrs A C Dutton held their regular meeting with Miss Tula Kine Wednesday evening They will have a Christmas tree, The Plainfleld Community Club will give their annual banquet at the Maccabee Hall Friday evening, Dec 30 for the members of the club Jas Caskey and family spent their Christmas with Mr and Mrs Chas Kleinsmidt The Flainfield Christmas tree given Friday evening at the M P church was a great success Th Diamond Tragedy or, to Be Continued The diamonds, which the woman htd sought ae desperately to fain, lay in a little heap en the table She gftsed at them, covetousry, as if hyp notUed, then tuned towards the man who had outwitted her Be laughed triumphantly My lady mutt acknowledge defeats he said A bitter pill, indeed, for one ae seldom beaten A Ugh of dtsappdlataent escaped her The wouldhrre oaeant so much to ma, aha anrwared, and I made my plans to earafally that failure seemed out of the question Z never thoughtnever dreamedthat you would take than from me Youre tao tsoattsl, my dear Lila, he antwttaa liked the look of those diafjsmdt from the very beginning, agd I soon discovered that you were after them, too, 80 X double eroated you, tpafa all Ton beast she put in Tour achamlnf rather amused me, be want on, heedless of the interrup tion, especially aa I knew that you were bound to fall Ad sol she cried hotly, you witched sad Jttil Sl on as t touched the iHapnnls Aa ffsm aj you touched the diamooda, my dear, I put the see on your ting, wAlch made my queen good, and pot pan oaa down, douMedThe SfW HE OLD YEAR is closing its page of achievement We are glad tn wi te down our appreciation of your friendship and the joy we have had in serving you To help you pros per is, we feel, the best way to help the community grow wv The Pinckney State Bank A Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr 0 K K 3 and extend our thanks to you for your patronage during the past year 3 a s Mr and Mre P W VinPelt, their daughter, Hildreth, aad son, Harold, of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullie and daughters were Christmas guests of Mr and Mr spent the week end Mrs L C Rogers Mrs Julia Pangborn, Mr and Mrs, A F Wegener visited Mr and Mrs George Wright near Hawell Sunday The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs W B Gardner Mr and Mrs Ben Whit, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Chrutmas with Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had for week end guests, Mr and Mrs Florid Mo ran and children of Grand Reason Reason g Charles Bullis Mr and Mrs George Greenof feids, rand MrTKed sihS Howell were Pmckney callers Men yIld aon of Lanringj George Bradley ay and wife of Linden and Mr and Mrs Mrs V G Dinkel was home from Ward Swarthout and daughter, VirJackson Sunday fginiu, f Jackson Mrs Moran and Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Art children will remain for the week bor Friday r ant Mrs Harry Warner and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey, Mr an i Dr H L Hurley of Jackson were Mrs George Kingston and daughter Monday guests of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons i Miss Kate OConnor of Howell VA Mr and Mrs Gregory McCluskey of Huntington, West Virginia, Mr and Mrs James Stackable and daughter, Mry of Gregory were week end guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs Ernest Lyons and son of the Phillippines, Mr and Mrs Ernest Lyons of Howell Mr ana Mrs B C Daller of Flint Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mrs C Lynch Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, Mrs Henry ohnoon and HolJis Backus were in Jackson Thursday Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs L T Lamborne and daughter, Beatrice, Mr and sons of Jackson were week erdhI guests of Mr and Mrs John FitC Simmons Mrs Anna Kennedy and son, Ray, spent the week end with Mr and Mr Li rock Cole of Detroit nt the week end with Mr and Mrs J Teeple Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis entertained Xms the Misses Lorena and Mary Booth and C Reisen of Sagiraw, Marion Booth of Marion, Mr t m 9 ft 1 For you and those you want Jto see made happy We thank you most sincerely for patronage of the past and assure you we will be anxious to serve you in 1928 BARRYS S STORE Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and and Mrs John Chambers, Hazel andArthur Ahrens and wife of Detroitand Mrs Charles Whitehead of Greg Mr and Mrs Hans Jensen and son of cry and Frank Hmchey and family Ypsilanti Spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Ahrens Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet and daughter, Laura, of Whitmore Lake, and Albert Johnson and wife Christmas guests lie Rocne he and Harlowe Shehan o Ann Arbor, Ambrose, Lorenzo and Harry Murphy were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan son, Clarence of Gobies were Moi,guests of Mr and Mrs George Mra bon Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited his parentsnear Fowlerville Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot is spending the week with her sister, Mrs J Shepherd, at Litchfield Mrs Elizabeth Johnson left for Muskegeon Thursday to spend th winter with her daughter, Mrs T 1 Gaul An Olds sedan went in the ditea near the sharp turn this side of, the Cliiford Chambers Mi Ed Spears, Mr and Mrs Irvin Krf M1 visited Dexter friends Monuuv afternoon iiiair of iMuala t M49 Monday i p w Patrick Lavev and son, Lee, enterLivermore farm on M 7nm Wvtained at a turkey dinner Xmas J D and was badly demolished It vs, Of Mrs Lillian w whitb an farrnlVj Mervin Nile and Icccupied by two men from Lansm n family, George and Leo Lv v of Ivho escaped injury LeLavey w, in JaCson on vey and family JJ ness Tuesday Shirey while sharpening a skates on an emery wheel got a piece of steel in his I as a cor sequence will spert T of days in a dark room Ernest Frost is in Detroit ek the guest of Dr and Mrs Skinner t nive search is still being fur Mrs Elizabeth Moorhous, Marion woman who dissapsciae time ago A spiritualist a orated her body in Green a ar the pot where the faith imed the body would be ad the place isbeing searched ii nail f Ji jsaesgMMB J II We Can Help you Buy Right J I I T W mgvrn rw Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter Sut it isaUo a simple one For lubrication, one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils just suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its pre sent condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you max imum mileage and power Drive inconsult with us about your oils SINCLAIR OPMJNE MOTOR on 7is ffce Degree afMsar LEE LEAVEY 3C When you see it you win say,Only General Motors could produce such a car at Chevrolets Low Prices I i t WMMBMMBIMMMW SLAY TON PARKER LocU Dealers Kmil Weddige retimed from San liaruisco last Thursday Gerald McClutkcy of the Ypsilanti Normal vjas the guest of his moth r, Mrs, Ella McCluske, during the hclidays Mr, and Mrs Charles Wnalen and daughter Ethel spent Christmas in Bay City with relatives Mrs rjesav Barry and son Dallas , ri nt Christinas with Mr and Mrs Cry Hannett at Louis Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Grand Rapids visited at the ,io,nr of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Friday I Mr and Mrs Fred Lake nd Al u n Carnenter were Christmas dinner IgUa of Mr and Mrs Herbert iScnoenhals at Chelsea Mr and Mrs R R Darwin of Lan sing were Monday visitors at the hjiv of Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Mr and Mrs Erdloy VanSycklc hpnt the week end in Detroit Mr nd V ,s Ed btfPish and son CMrtU Chelsea were Christmas tfuest v, Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr ,iid Mrs John Fitzsimmon arc , iming a 1ew weeks with Mr and M Ciareroe OConnor of Howell , fjii DockinK is home from L i ire it for the holiday vacation I Mr, nttd Mrs N Paccy and son Foyd spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Vv alter Glover at Fowlerville Wiik end quests of Mr and Mrs ,1 vtHicks were Mr and Mrs James leii Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of lontiac I Fanny Wells, Mr and Mrs iVrry St wart and son Orrie of How WCBC quests Monday of Mr and Ms C1is Campbell Mrs Clinton waa in Ann Arbor Friday day Campbell of Detroit was a week end zuest of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbefi Mr and Mrs William Swarthout nurtaincd at Christmas dinner the following jruests Mrs Emma Burgess of Ann Arbor, Will Surdam and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Herman Y dder and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and family and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don Miss Carmen Leland of Trenton is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs W H Leland Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Lcota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy of Fowlerville Monday Miss Leora McCluakey of Highland Park and Gerald McCluskey of the Ypsilanti Normalare spending th6 week th their mother, Mrs Ells McCluskey i Mrs, Alma Harris, daughter Zita and son Morgan spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell entertained Christmas Mr and Mrs, H Collins, Mies Grace Tupper, Mr and Mrs Geo Brooks of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs Garner Carpenter and family of rjamburg, Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and children of Chilson, Vernor Hall of Howell and zel Carpenter Mr and Mrs Allen Eic and their daughter Eileen and son Donald of Jackson were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs B F Esic Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs J John Hassencahl were Mr and Mrs Forest Murningham and family of Howell, Car White and wife of Fowlervillc and Mr and Mrs L J Hassencahl of Gregory Miss Gertrude Tupper is spending the week with her sisters in Ann Arjbor 1 Mr m Mrs Fred Bowman were Detroit visitors the first of the week Mr and Mrs George Clark entertained Christmas Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and family of Howell, Mrs Nellie Hodge of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and son of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Luscious Doyle and son and Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark and children Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained over the week end Mr and Mr Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs Geo Rocho and son of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs A M Rocho and family of Lansing and Andrew Roche of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edwin Macomey and daughter Eleanor and son Lecurne, Mr and Mrs Millard Audrey and daughter Virginia of Jackson were were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs George Maebon Edmund and Joe Brady of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the homes, of Mr and Mrs Ed Famam and Mr and Mrs, Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and children and George Lyons of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Rex Smith Dr and Mre Hollis Sigler entertained for dinner Christmas Eve Dr and Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs, Leal Sig ler Donald Sigler, Mrs C P Syk and Isabel Sykes Mr and Mre C G Meyer and Do and Sigler of Detroit ate dinner at Dr C L Siglers, Mrs Leal Sigler ate Christmas Mr and Mrs Mark S nt Chriitiwui with Mr y FoQsr sfrHsfritiyv J f TKf fH mTHE HNUCNEY DISPi 1General new at unveiling of Columbus monument that was presented to Richmond, Va by Italian citizen f Virginia 2S S Kresge of Detroit, head of a chain of stores, who pledged 500,000 to the AntiSaloon league for its educational fund 3Crew of rum chasers at Gloucester, Masa getting their guns ready for the holi day rush of nun running NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Lindy Scores Again With His Nonstop Flight to Mexico City By EDWARD W PICKARD C 0I CHARLES A LINDBERGH spread himself all over the front pagss again last week Having been invited to visit Mexico by President Calles, lindy tuned up the Spirit of St Louis and almost without warning hopped off from Boiling field, Washington, a little after noon on Tuesday Twentyseven hours and ten minutes later he landed gracefully at Valbuena aviation field, Mexico City, completing the first nonstop flight between the two capitals The distance Is a little ver 2,000 miles Lindbergh had esti mated that the jaunt would take 26 hours, but after passing Tamplco he was forced to fly high above clouds, lost his bearings and went considerably too far to the west, passing over Salamanca, Morella and Toluca He aid the trip was the most enjoyable and least adventurous he ever had Hailed as an unofficial ambassador of good will, Lindbergh was welcomed by an Immense throng of wildly enthusiastic Mexicans In the grand stand were President Calles, Ambassador Morrow and his staff, diplomatic representatives of niuny other nations and a crowd of other dignlUiries The delay In his arrival had worried them considerably, and President Calles In greeting him told of this anxiety Calles sent congratulatory telegrams to President Coolide and Llndys mother, and Issued a formal statement, in which he said The United Slates In sending to Mexico the highest representative of Us manhood, will power and heroism has created closer spiritual and material relations I congratulate Colonel Lindbergh and the American people which Is fully Justiflvd In being proud of having such a man While Colonel Lindbergh was In the air on his way to Mexico, President Coolldge signed the bill awarding him the Congressional Medal of Honor The measure originated in the house when the aviator visited that body, and In Its passage the usual formal Itles were Ignored The senate, of course, put the bill through unhesitatingly T JREE hundred ranvors of cities In thirty states hold a threeday airport conference In Chicago fur the promotion of commercial aviation, and it was declared a groat success Before it closed the National Airports association was organized and Mayor Thompson of Chicago was elected president The other officers chosen, were Vice presidents, C R ilegardt Oakland, Calif J H Willis, Birmingham, Ala M E Wells, Phillipsburg, Pa, and Frank Sudhelmer, St Paul, Minn secretarytreasurer, Howard C Knotts, Springfield, 111 director, Mayor Toomey of Pine Bluff, Ark, Mayor F A Cook of Nlles, Mich, and William B Stout of the Ford Airplane company O UR second naval airplane carrier, the Lexington, was put In commission at Quincy, Mass, on Wedie day and Capt Albert Ware Marshall took command The Lexington, de scribed by naval authorities as the most powerful naval vessel afloat, is a companion ship of the recently commissioned Saratoga It had been under construction at the Fore river plant for several years and cost 43 000,000 The ship Is 874 feet long, of 83000 tons, and is capable of making 89 miles an hour S ECRETARY OF THE NAVY WILBUR, with the aproval of Presl jfiht Coolidga, submitted to congress legislation authorizing the construction Of twentyfive cruLers, five aircraft esrrtsfs, thirtytwo submarines and flvs destroyers, the estimated cost to be 1725,000,000 This Is understood hf fty 4dAMmla to be the first flvejvar lacrenseat of s proposed twentyfear naval building and replacement program which contemplates the eventual expenditure of between two and three billion dollars With the exception of battleships, this program would place the United States almost on a purity with Great Britain Secretary Wilbur hopes to have work on the program started at once His plan is to have five cruisers, one aircraft carrier, and a cumber of submarines and destroyers begun each year Ail would be started In five years and the last ship would be com pleted in nine The bill does not specify any definite period carried to safety Then the wails of the ancient jitructure collapsed D OCUMENTS published by Hearst papers, relating to alleged payments by the Mexican government to four United States senators, are being investigated by a special senate committee The documents, of which facsimiles were printed, indicate that 1,200,000 was put in the hands of A M Ellas, Mexican financial agent in New York, to 1e divided among Senators Borah, Heftn, Norris and La Follette These gentlemen all entered vigorous denials of any connection with or knowledge of the affair, as did Dudley Field Malone, named as the American Intermediary Senor Ellas testi fied that the documents were rank forgeries Their authenticity was asserted by Mr Hearst and several of his employees, who told how they were obtained N OT satisfied with the tax bill submitted by the ways and means committee, the house, in committee of the whole, made vuriou radical alterations last week and Thursday night the representatives passed a measure which provides for tax reductions aggregating 290,000,00, or 07,000,00 in excess of the fummum set by the administration The vote was 305 to 24 The hill repeals the automobile tax, cuts the tax on club dues in half and increases the exemption from ad mission taxes from 7 cents to 1 The tux on corporation earnings Is reduced and the exemption increased CENATOR REEDS slush fund com mittee decided to take up first the case of Senatorelect Smith of Illinois and asked him to apjar on Friday, However, Mr Smith sent word that he could not he present then ard requested that a dare be fixed immediately after the holiday recess It had Iteen reported that Mr, Smith might drop his battle for a seat In the senate, but he told Interviewers he had no thought of resigning O KLAHOMA is In the midst of one of its periodical political rows The legislature, or a majority of both houses, decider that iov Henry Johnston uid snim1 other stale oiliclals needed investigating The gov ernor refused to call a special session of the legislature and the state courts ruled that a svssion uncalled by him would be Illegal The representatives gathered for their meeting, nevertheless, and the National Juard was called out to keep them from the cap itoi They held a secret meeting and voted articles of impeachment against the governor, the chief justice of the state Supreme court, Fred P Branson, and Harry B Cordell, president of the state board of agriculture The charges Included Incompetence, diversion of state funds, extortion and other misbehavior The governor then permitted the sennte to meet in its chamber and It voted to try him on the impeachment charges but decided that he should not be suspended from office, as is specifically provided In the state constitution This was in order to avoid the possibility of a dual government The charges against Branson and Cordell also are to be heard hy the senate F IFTY or more little rhildren and one nun perished Wednesday night in a fire that destroyed the Hospice St Charles, an old orphanage In Quebec Five hundred children and forty nuns were In the building when the flames, believed to have started In the basement, broke out In a dormitory on the second floor In a short time the entire building wa a mass of flames Efforts of firemen, police, and the nans who conducted the orphan age were directed toward reacne work Ladders were placed on every side of the building and many children were CANTON Communists, aided by a oumber of Russians, revolted against the Nationalist government and seized control of the city after looting and burning business places and killing a lot of men American gunboats were rushed to the place to protect the American residents, forty in number, and a force was sent ashore, where British and Japanese troops also were on guard The loyal Kuomlntang troops counter attacked while their war vessels shelled the bund, and after a bloody battle they regained possession of the city About 4,000 were killed la the fight, and there were wholesale executions of captured Reds The Nationalist government, of which Gen Chiang Kaishek is again the leader, already had severed relations with Soviet Russia and after the Canton uprising it ordered all Russian consulates In south China to be dosed Quo Taichi, commissioner of foreign affairs, said China was fed up with communism and com munlstlc intrigue and that the Nationalists had decided to work along AngloSaxon rather than Soviet lines DOLAND and Lithuania are not go lng to fightat least not at present When Dictator Pilsudski and Premier Waldemaras met before the council of the League of Nations, the former demanded bluntly Is it peace or war To which Waldemaras replied calmly It Is peace, I hope The council applauded and then an accord which leaves the major differ ences between the two countries to be settled between themselves, or through the good offices of the League of Nations, was agreed on Lithuania was not called on to surrender her claim to Vilna P REMIER MUSSOLINI created something of a sensation by an interview he granted to the Tunis Dispatch Proclaiming that France and Italy are as two brothers, quarreling often, but sincerely loving each other, he called on France to aid him In forming a vast Latin bloc, including Spain, Portugal and the South and Central American republics This would give the Latin leaders a world hegemony that would smash the prosrge of the United States and transfer the direction of LatinAmerican affairs to the Mediterranean While professing deep friendship for France, the Fascist chieftain rebuffed England and Russia, explaining that the Italians would never understand these peoples as they understand fel low Latins Advices from Rome say Mussolini considers that the only posible solution of the present FrancoItalian situation is a regular treaty of amity, arbitration and nonaggresslon H ENRY L STIMSON, former secretary of war, has Ireen appointed hy President Coolldge to succeed the late Leonard Wood as governor general of the Philippines, and plans to sail for the Islands late In January The announcement was received with enthusiasm by War department offi cials, who considered It certain that Mr Stimyon would continue General Woods policies The appointment was pleasing, also, to Manual Quezon president of the Island senate, and the members of his party now In the United States in the interest of independence for the Philippines Mr Stimson won special praise from the President and the State department officials for his work as Mr Coot idges personal peace advocate In Nicaragua dnring the Insurrection last spring He visited the Philippines in 1926 but has never served in an official capacity W S HILL of South Dakota re signed as a member of the shipping hoard when It was disclosed that he had borrowed money from the firm of Swayne k Hoyt of San Francisco who held a contract for operation ol the AmericanAustralia Orient line Hills action was characterized by hi colleagues as a grave Impropriety He explained that the loan was obtained to save a 8outh Dakota bank from failure The Swayne Hoyi contract was canceled by the board, and President Coolldge nominated Albert EL Denton of Kansas te succeed HllL Floods of 1927 Take Big Toll Millions Lost in 15 States 457 Persons Perish in Waters WughinjctuaAn area larger thun the combined states of Maaauchuaetta, rVew Jersey, Delaware and liaods laland, haa been under water la the floods of liJ7 Fruni the borders of Iowa to the deltas of Louisiana and all across New England, riven and streams left their bunks, causing damage and putting residents of the lowlands to flight In purts of 15 states, taking a toll of millions of dollars, bringing death to 57 persons and startling the nation Into contemplation of a comprehensive program for the control of flood waters In the Mississippi valley and in New England, the two major centers of disaster, the American Red Cross Das cared for upward of 600,000 refugees, outside of those who sustained them selves In relief camps, and of this number 60,000 are still dependent upon the Red Cross for sustenance in Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi, five months after the receding of the waters Of the 21,000 square miles of land flooded by the swelling of rivers and the breaking of levees, 1,000 square miles was In New England and the rest In the Mississippi valley Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas Missouri Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Louisiana felt the deluge In the latter region Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut and parts of Maine and Rhode Island efreNOeeeo America Cold, Sailors Prefer Scottish Prison Glasgow Sixteen Lascar sailors, who told a Judge recent ly they would rather go to Jail than to America, got their preference The men were members of the crew of the steamship Suverlc Thes admitted signing for duty on that vessel, but rebelled when they learned the ship was going to Norfolk, Va It is too cold In America, they explained to the judge If Y we go there we will die and y never see India again X They were sentenced to four y X weeks In prison X V v iv, eeeeeeeMLe were affected by the New England flood, which cume in November, Ave mouths after the Central and Sootheru floods hud passed their crest Rains Causa Floods The Mississippi valley floods began In the last two weeks of 102ti and lasted well Into June of 1J7 Torrential rains swelled streams until every effort to keep them In their bunks was futile, but In most cases the rivers rose slowly, making evacuation possible on a scale which great ly reduced loss of life As the head of water moved down the Mississippi from the Ohio and Missouri rivers and tributaries, thousands of men in scores of localities bulwarked nuturul or artificial barriers to hold back the deluge At La conia, Ark at Bearusiowu, iil and in many other communities these efforts are epic, even though they failed in the end to stem tile tide Louisiana bore the brunt of he Mississippi flood, and territory was In undated that hud not been under water for 40 years So great wus the menace of the flood to the city of New Orleans that an artificial cre vasse was made to relieve the pressure Christmas of 1926 In Nashville, Tenn, found more than twenty blocks under water Arkansas City, Ark, was deluged thrice in spring and summer 212 Killed In East In New England no more damaging Inundation ever was felL The death toll in Vermont and adjacent states was 212, almost as great as the list of 245 dead in the Mississippi valley floods, and property damage was assessed at upward of 50,000,000 Three state capitals were flooded Montpelier, Vt Concord, N H and Hartford, Conn The little Wlnooskl river of Vermont became a torrent overnight and the dead in its valley alone were counted at 75 Loss of live stock In both regions mounted to thousands of head Intangible losses due to consequent stagnation of business added to the total, and In the Central South and the Middle West at least 6,000 square miles of farm lands were so washed by flood waters that they could not be tille in the summer The Red Cross received for Missis slppl valley relief more than 17,000,000, of which It had expended In lute October some 150,000 Although It was called upon for less assistance In New England It appropriated 75,000 for Immediate relief there, received Approaches Perpetual Motion i i j Inventor Henry W Lindane ot Worcester, Mass, with his motor which builds up a mere spark into horse power to do work and will run Indefinitely, it is claimed The electricity gives off no heat and will not shock, It Is said Experts state that the motor may revolutionize the automobile and airplane Industries, and it will he rested on a trip of an automobile equipped with the jngine, beaded toward the Pacific coast GIRLS STORY OF WINS BIG LINCOLN LITERARY PRIZE Former Michigan Honor Student Is Awarded 25,000 for PreClvll War Novel New YorkThe largest award ever offered for a purely literary composi tion, a cash prize of 25,000 Is waiting In New York for Miss Katharine Holland Brown of Qtilney III Miss Brown Is at present traveling somewhere In the South, and the only mailing address she left behind was Ceneral Delivery at Orlando Ha point she expected to reach seme time dnring the winter The prize, offered Jointly by the Womans Home Companion and the John Day company, publishers, oea to her for a 90,000word novel of preClvll war days entitled The Father, which was adjudged the best of 1301 manuscripts submitted by authors from every state In the Union and several foreign countries Another prize of 25,000, which wus to have been given for the best novel submitted by a man goes unawarded because none of the manuscripts submitted by men was considered god enough About 500 men tried for the prize, but the Judgestwo men rmd two womendismissed their ofTeriigs ns unimpressive The best manuscript submitted by a man was outclassed by at least a dozen of the manuscripts submitted by women, declared one of the Judges The contest, announced a yenr ego Insured equal opportunity to both unknown writers and established turn ors by requiring that all manuscripts bo submitted under pseudonyms, and the final decision was reached before the Identity of the winner wns disclosed to the Judges, who included Gartrude B Lane, editor of the WomdO Rome Companion Richard J Weigh, president the John Day StMOfe ataToM fasNattvss of Sumatra, staving taJsjs ocd Us beat 1 all Jjnert I caa ssrdlws wnicfc are aold one at a time, from the tto, rw ports Dt Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and mestlc commerce, noma 1 tne Orient China and Japan as to America for munj fffcti piles and It waa commotf , canned corn from Iowa, strop from the South, various brand of breakfast food, pickles, and well known makes of eandj bars on sale everywhere I went, explained Doctor Klein Great prosperity wit the present unsettled China, be believes, will be a market far of phonographs, ru musical Instruments, shoes, hats and knlckknacks and automo biles , BpS 35,000 In voluntary contribution and found Its relief vork supplemented by the Vermont and Massachusetts societies of New York, which sent CS,000 and 30,000 respectively Into their own states OATS CHAMPION Herman Trelle of Wembley, Ceace River, Alberta, Canada, who was acclaimed the worlds oats champion at the International Grain and Bay show, Chicago Treiles prizewinning oats weighed 496 pounds to the bushel This is the second time In succession that TreJis has won the championship Honors Paid Printers of U S Constitution PhiladelphiaAfter a century and a quarter of obscurity, the twe printers who first printed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, Washingtons farewell address, and the irst daily newspnper in America were honored rert ntly when a bronze tablet was un veiled in their memory They were Oiit John Dunlap and Lieut David V riaypoole, soldiers of the Revolu tion They conducted the print shop of Dunlap Claypoole on the site of what is now U anil iW Market street The property now Is owned by the Horn Llardart Baking company, and the tablet commemorating the services of the colonial printers was placed by the Historical Society of Pennsylvania with appropriate ex ercises Dunlap Claypoole were the official printers to congress and personal friends of Washington As officers in the American Revolutionary army and practical newspaper men, they were said to have exercised great power In molding the public opinion of their day Snake in Mai Box Hutchinson, Kan Vali carriers have protested to Postmaster Armour about contents of the street boxes along their routes One man found a dead snake In one of his boxes thj other day Another reported fl UCffe tond jumped at him when be opeoesTSi box on his route Its His Boston William C Woolfson, Boston university senior, says he has traveled 1S,000 miles for nothing dur ing his college career He claims the hitchhike championship, company, and two dlstlngnisat tflt ers Dorothy Canfleld inthJatm Branch Cabell WfJk Miss Brown is a graduats Of th University of Michigan, and the author of a collection of short stories from the Bible She was an honor student in college, winning the PM Beta Kappa Her prize novel, The Father, deals with the fortunes of a father and daughter who lived In southern Illinois about 1330V The father was s printer and a violent opponent of slavery One of the characters in the novel Is an obscure local lawyer who was a dose friend of the family, bnt who was much more favorable to the Institution of slavery than the rabt old printer So they quarreled continually Lawyer Abraham Lincoln raking a coffservarive ground n de fense of slavery, while he printer endeavored to win hlra orer to the aboFJ tlonist cause, finally succeeding British Columbia, In Canada, wlfb J nn ares larger than France and ItpfJ ft combined, has only six public Ubrarjsk yFI1 OOOOOCXXXJOOOOCOCOOCXXXJCOOO The New Years Spirit By ALICE B PALMER OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXDOOOOCXXXXXX OR the past six years of Toms tea of married life he had celebrated New Years apart from his wife He had enjoyed what he called the time of his life, but it had always ended up in an hilarious outburst In each case now for six years Lau rel had brought him through and had forgiven him Yet each succeeding year it had been the same thing over again Now another year had rolled around and the hoys at the office were Joking about New Year resolutions, wild parties, etc As Tom got to thinking about It, he suddenly realized that he hi id not played fair with his wife when it came to holiday celebrations Filled with remorse, he began to plan a Happy New Year1 for the little worn an this year The boys joked him for being so quiet and thoughtful but he paid no attention to them, for tie was deep In thought What could he do to pay up for his gross neglect All these years she had been so true and unselfish while he hod Indulged In utter senseless dissipation I have U, he suddenly shouted, without realizing the whole office force was looking in his direction Come acrosswhat it is, a new Joke exclaimed Jim, the bHl clerk Oh no, far from it said Tom I have only Just made a New Years resolution Whereupon they all laughed heartily and Joe, the sweeper, who was passing by, chuckled Inwardly as he thought of the big party which was on that night The day, very tjggestive of the p i r I t, COtd and rvhile fcfcfii hmg about In profusion and th 6now, heavily packed, sparkled In the sunlight Tom begged to be excused an hftut earlier and Jofeusty bounded ff on his New ffjI escapade Jnrted across the street d two theater tickets, tfct Crystal restaurant, where B table Next he rushed WThe florists shop to which he had been a stranger for many years and ordered a corsage bouquet of mixed rweet peas, her favorite flower Then be found himself entering an exclu sive womens apparel shop, just around the corner He felt sort of wobbly In here and was just about ready to flee when a pleasant, elderly lady addressed him What can I do for yon, sir1 Then he explained to her that he would tike to have a complete outfit for his wife for a New Years party The efficient saleslady understood perfectly, and ushered him about picking, out the finery He remembered hearing his wife speak of the new color called Tyson bluethat blue had been the color of her wedding gownso he decided to have everything of that delightful shade which Jn knew would please hes, vJTiimlly, loaded down with bundles, h truly was a New Tears Santa Ottos, orfelt like one anyway, for bis heart was tiled with joy Twas surely more blessed to give than to re cehe, thought Torn, as he trudged along toward home Now the nest move on the checkerboard, he thought, is to get these tilings into the house without her knowing it How could he do it Then the thought struck him He could get his sister, who lived around the corner, to call Laurel over by phoue So, stopping at the first avail able telephone booth, he did so Then when the coast was clear he slipped into the house and was up to her room where he spread out the adorabfe out fit upon her snowy bed The blue against the white spread did look beautiful, even to a mans eyes Why had he never thought of anything like this before Why, it was more fun than all the parties he had ever attended You see, the true holiday spirit had hit Tom, and hit him very, very hard Suddenly he heard her call Oh Torn, is that you Supper is ready and your favorite apple dumplings Yes, dear, 1 am coming, he hurriedly replied, as he rushed down two steps at a tin But as they sat eating, lie noticed that she was not very hungry and wore a sad, tired expression She, no doubt, was thinking of the usual New Years escapade Tom chuckled within as he thought of his glorious sur prise He was wondering how to proceed After praising the delicious apple dumplings, for which he only received a fnlnt sickly smile she was not interested In such things just now, he arose from the table and began to dress for the evening When nil ready, he kissed ber goodby, and said he was going to the club He hated to do It for it nearly broke his heart to see her lips tremble as If about to utter a protest But she cared too much for his happiness to Interfere, so she only said I hope you have a good time, Tom He quickly turned away and left her Btandlng there, heartsick and weary Other years he had not been able to comprehend now when It dawned upon him, he felt like a brute and vowed a secret resolution with his heart alone never to leave her again Then he rushed around the corner to his sister and disclosed the whole beautiful secret She was delighted and gave him a big brotherly hug and kiss Then she said Why, Tom, that Is the best thing you ever did in your life Yes, I know it, Dot, and I am ashamed of myselfbut never again Then he made a dash for home and the surprise His wife had thrown herself upon the overstuffed davenport In despair, to await the awful midnight scene She arose quickly, as she heard his step in the hallway He must have forgotten something, poor dear, or he wouldnt be back so early, thought she The next moment he rushed in with a loud cry of Happy New Year, Laurel She could hardly believe her own ears as she gazed at him stupidly Why, whats the trouble, Tom Nothing, my dear, I only came to get you to spend New Years Eve with me, for a change How lovely, Tom, but you forgot that I have no party outfit Never mind about that, Just dress as quickly as you can, while I glance through the paper, She turned from hlra, the tears streaming down her face, as she thought of her only available gown, an ugly gray cashmere She could tear It Into shreds, she hated It so On the way upstairs she secretly wished that some disaster had come upon It, so that she would not be obliged to wear IL What s revelation, as she opened the door to her room and beheld the sssyso They Came Home on New Yearns Eve By Jane Roth xxiix a rrV30 bad the children cant I come home, said Mr Burt Theres an auto at the gate now, replied his wife A stranger alighted and came to the door This radio was sent to you, he said He installed it and left At the appointed hour Mr Burt tuned in Why, Pa cried Mrs Burt, Its John speaking at the banquet This finished, they got another station Mary playin an Verna slngln, whispered Mrs Hurt Why, Ha, now theyre playin Home, Sweet Home, for us When this finished she smiled They came borne after all, what a happy New Year c 1927 Western Newspaper Union fairy outfit spread out upon her bed The beaded dress of Tyson blue sparkled under the electric light and the dainty satin slippers with the spiderweb silk stockings were a perfect mutch Then the bonnet of blue silk chiffon trimmed with tiny forgetmenots capped the climax She snatched It up and placed It up on her head, forgetting everything else for the mo ment Tls strange what effect sud den happiness has upon us mortals It goes to show that all Is mental after all She was a new being as she fran tically called Tom In her bewilder ment He came bounding up the stairs, his eyes sparkling and his face wreathed in a smile Hurry up and put it on and lets see how you look We are going to the theater and then to the Crystal restaurant where we shall dine and dance You are to be the Cinderella of the evening and I the happy Prince Wont that be glorious, dear As the situation began to drawn upon her consciousness, she opened her hazel eyes and her pretty rosebud mouth both at once but the words would not comethey simply refused, so she began to tear off the old cloth ing and get Into the new She had Just finished when they were startled by the loud ringing of the door bell Laurel rushed down to answer it, with Tom close at her heels grinning from ear to ear, for he knew very well what It was Why Tom, how did you ever think of all this she asked For there were the sweet peas fresh from the florist Now I truly do feel like a real Cinderella, as she lovingly pressed the flowers against her soft cheek But Tom, I am afraid It is only a dream, and that I shall awake and find myself in the ash heap of despair, waiting for your return With a shudder she buried her head upon his shoulder It was far from a dream, for the next moment the shrill horn of a taxi was calling then from without Thus, arm in arm, they set forth for their New Years celebration together 1927 Wutiri NwtppT CnJoe Happy New Year By ELMO SCOTT WATSON OTH1NC1 so good for the inside of a man as the outside of a horseso say eth the doctor So runs an old saying author unknown and apparently there are a great many Americans who believe it Of course, there arent as many of us who answer to the call of boots and middles as there were in the old days when westward the course of empire takes its way For this is the motor age, and loday yotj hear more often the drone of airplane engine or the pop of automobile ex haust than you do the creak of saddle leather and the clopclop of horses hoofs Put for all of that, this form of travel still retains a wide popular ity and there are even those who point to a decided Increase in horse back riding for pleasure, If not for business, within recent years For despite the fact that modern America in the main goes about Its business now on pneumatic tires, theres still enough ridiif, ridin to keep the saddle manufacturers in bus iness for several years yet Perhaps one indication of a rather widespread interest in equestrianism is the amount of newspaper space that has been given within recent months to certain longdistance riding feats which have been under way A recent news picture which was widely published was that of Frank Heath of Silver Springs Md, standing with his horse at Milepost One In Washington, the point for the measurement of distances from the capital over all the highways of the United States Mr Heath, who is a war veteran, had been ridin, rid in to recover his health and In the course of a Journey of some two years and a half on his elevenyear old horse he had covered 11 ,iS7 miles and visited every state in the Union Last year press dispatches carried the news that Bert J McCloud of Fcrrt Morgan, Colo, was about to set out on a 36,XK mile trip on his eight yearold Arabian horse, Chief Sitting Bull lie was to attempt flu teat of riding from Denver to New York and then crisscross the United States am Canada several limes He, too, ex peeted to visit every slate in the Union, and at the start of hi trip he estimated that he would coei the C,, IKK miles In 1,210 days So far as Is known he is still ridin1, ridin lor a the end of hi trip Is a prize of Si,XX if he makes it successfully an1 complies with all the requirements, one being that he must call on all gov ernors at the state capitals and nlsn upon the President at Washington McCloud, who is fifty years old and a former cowboy and Arizona Range, finished a 26,000mile trip at Phoenix Ariz, two years ago During this trip lie crossed a strip of desert in the great Southwest In which sealed In struments recorded a heat of ISO de grpes and It took him 72 hours to make 72 miles Up from the South another horse CXA8X Ridin that likes the There la some city Grass thats curried smooth and Krutn, Theayties and htrantflln collars Wagons run y tfasolim hit for me Its hawse and saddle Kvny day without a change, And a desert nun ablaln On a hundred miles of range Just arid In, arklln, Jescrt rlpiiin In the sun, Mountains blue ulonj the sky line I dont envy anyone When Im ridin When my feet Is In the stirrups Arid my hawse is on the luM, With his honfs aflashin IlnhttilrT From a cloud of Kolden dust, And I In bi wlln of the cat t le Is a enmi n l nv n I lie u n d Thioi a finer life than ridin Would In mighty hard to tlnd Just arid i n ridin Splittln loriK cracks through tlie air, Stir nn ii a ha by r clone, Hi J pin u ji the prickly pear As Im ridin I dont need no art exhibits When the sunset JniH her host, Palntln everlnstln Klory On the mouiitnlns tr the west And your opery looks fnolish When the nightbird starts his tune And the deserts silver mounted By the touches of the moon Just arldln, ft rid I n Who kin envy kinsrs rind czars When the coyotes down the val ley Are nslncln to the stars, If hes rtdln When my earthly trail Is ended And my final bncon curled And the InKt great roundups fin ished At the Home Ranch of the world I dont want no harps nor hntoes Robes nor other dressed up things Let me ride1 the starry rnnges On a pinto hawse with wings Just nrtdln nrldln Sothln Id like half so well As a roundln up the sinners Thnt hnve wandered out of Hell A n rl arldln, RADOER CLARK man Is ridin ridin He is A FelU Tschiffely, nn Argentine sch olmafter who started from Buenos Aires two and a half years ago and who recent ly arrived in Mexico City on his win to New York city Mis journey unbegun to demonstrate the f ndtirnnce of the native horses of the Patagoninri pampas and fie Is doing if on two of them, one seventeen years old and the other sixteen When he hap com pleted his journey he will have Rome 10000 miles of ridin, ridin back n him and a host of thrlMlnj experl encea to tell about to his friends But not all of these long distance riders are men The latest one in ts field is Miss Voncell Viking, a twent twoyenrold Rowel N M prirl, win has started out to win a wager o SJoOOO, said to have been made wit the marquis of Donegal at a dinner party in London, that she could rid from New York to Los Angeles in 100 days Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York bid her godspeed about the middle of October hist year and within two weeks she and her horse Broadwas clattered up Pennsylvania ave nue to the capitol And at the present writing shes ridin, ridin some where in the great interior of there Tinted Stales Kidin, ridin does that have H familiar sound If it Joes its because its a sort of refrain in a poem by Badger Clark which ha become a classic out in the windwept Wst where nil n know what ridin Is and know whether a man knows what hes talking about whether its in verse or piosewhen hes talking about ridin Kvidently they Ivlo ve that Badger Clark knows, for hi Uidin probably the host known ami most f 1 en ioted single poem in ihe whole Wci, Last year when ilic people of KIIIMIS staged a big pageant in celebrating the famous Medicint Lodge Indian treaty and other events in the growth of their country, the printed programs for the pageant included several verses from Uidin in tlie Introduction to the episode depicting the day of the cowboy And that only one of Innumerable Instances of its popularity Youll come across It repeatedly In newspapers, youll hear it recited at gatherings of all kinds In tlie West, and when an oldlimer seta him down to write his reminiscences, the chances are that wmowhere In the book hell quote Ridin, or some other Badger Clark poems Ridin, Itself, has had nn Interesting history, as have some of the otherof Clarks poems After H varied career, including an experience as a plantation manager In Cuba where tropical fever all but wrecked hii health, Clark went down In the cow country of Arizona to recuperate In a letter to his mother he found prose too weak to express bis content with the wonderful desert country in which he found himself and he trhd to express it in verpe The result was Kidin His mother, with natural pride, sent the verse to a magazine, the old Pacific Monthly, and It was immediately accepted and published Thus Badger Clnrk started as the poet lariat of the West and gave to the West Its bestloved verses Easterners who discovered the West last summer for the first time, when President Coolldges decision to establish the summer White House in the Black hills of South Dakota brought to that section a horde Of tourists, also discovered this poet lariat and ac claimed film But for all of their praise of him the only authoritative word IP that uttered by an old cowman, when he said, after reading a book of larks verses, including Ridin, You can break me if there a dead poem In the book I read th hull of it Who In hI Is this klrl Clark, anyway 1 dont know how be knowed, but he KNOWS fj,,, jfr 1 Jp m i Vii i iVpfl 5B VKH Modern Version Edwin, two and onehalf years old, Is much Interested In Mother Goose rhymes After each repetition of Little Red Riding Hood, he would Immediately beg, Say It again At length his mother, becoming tired, said, Yoti say It for me, this time, He gave It as usual to the point where Eed Riding Hood aays Grandma, what makes your ears so Mir Flere he paused, then dramatically exclaimed Grandma, whats the big Idea Los Angeles Times Accounted For Anger sweeteni the blood1 Is the Literary Digests heading of an article about the German doctors discovery that it really Increases the sugar con tent Probablj the extra sweetness anger puts Into the blood la that which It takes oat of the disposition Boston Transcript DteMigned for Utility The well and tree design so often seen In silver platters Is Intended t catch the gravy and Juices from th meat so that the gravy can be servtd readily as wanted The well and trNC form Is that which Is best adapted the purpose The design has no otharij significance The origin Is unknown , 4 To Rcmov Mild Petrolentt ointment will mildew on leatherW JSPPP BSmBl PP v flfctjc a rr 5VTHF mmamBma LIGHTEST 4 1 1 BS vf aSaSKSraVJ Mf5 ir PiiCKv DISPATCHW iimfcit , h COSTS MORE WORTH MORE STARTS INSTANTLY IN ANY WEATHER C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH r Saturday, December 31 NEW YEARS EVE KEN MAYNARD M 0 In The Overland Stage Pastes all Milestones in Western Drama Mr and Mra Clifford VanHorn and S E VanHorn wre Monday dinner gueata of Mrs Marion Burnett Mr and Mr W H Meyer and family viaited Mr and Mra John Roberta at Gregory Mtmday Mra Hannah Halstead and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and famfly were Sunday dinner guaata of Mrj and Mra Hiram Smith of HowelL Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson viaited Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday afternoon Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mra P H Swarthout Mr and Mra Charles Runciman of Stockbrfdg were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs Elisa Gardner Mr and Mrs Will Darrow and and children were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Lucy Harris entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs, L C Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jack aon and Mr tod Biw W E Murph and daughters, Florence and DrusiUa Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mrs Dora Davis is visiting Mrs R Mapes at Gregory Mr and Mrs A W Vmce and sons of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson entertained Xmas the following guests Mr and Mrs Lawrence Dougherty of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Herbert Mr ham Marta este called to Ames, lows the fir of the week by the serious Alness of her brotheria mw Mr and Mra E C Hinckley and Aofat 9traat were Chris of Mr and Mra, Clifford V Mias Jessie Green viaited Mr and Mra Harry Pahner at Detroit Mon day Mr, and Mra, John Horaahaw and family are viaitimj relathrea in De troit Slayton Parker, local Chevrolet dealers, have received notice that there will be an entire new line of Chevrolet models out Jan 1 with new pricea They were invited to Flint Tuesday to witness the first showing of them Mrs Flora Darrow and Mr ond Mra, Boone Amborgey spent Christmas with Mr and Mra Herbert Allen of Lansing About fifty couples attended the nqnce given at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening by tile Ann Ar bor Ramblers Another one will be given in two weeks Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were guests tt Mrs Sarah Carr Christmas Victor Bourbonnais of Boston College was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs T Bourbonnais over the holidays Mrs Elizabeth Curlett received word Friday of the death of her niece, Miss Dorothy Curlett, at Rose ville The funeral was held then Monday The deceased was sixteen S ears old and a daughter of Dr and Irs J E Curlett Mr and Mrs R J Carr spent Christmas with her mother at Byron Quite a number of pike are being f taken through the ice of the ponds and lakes in this section Miss Marian Durkis spent the holidays in Detroit with relatives Mr and Mrs J P Doyle are spend ing the week in Canton with her pe Pie John Chambers sold eighty acres including Chambers Lake to Dr G L Breen of Detroit last week who will build a summer home there The 5 9mmmmm9m9mmmmmmfmmmmmmmimmmmmm r Johnson of Battle Creek, Waldo Tit Ideal was made by Norman Reason iett Comedy The Thirty Four Flusher Kinograms SUNDAY, JANUARY FIRST ONLY ONCE IN A GREAT, GREAT, WHILE comes a picture So Appealing ITS MORE THAN WORDS CAN TELL YOU MUST SEE LEWIS STONE In The Prince of Headwaiters il all other datesMake up a party and Come Ltipereo Love Comedy Kinograms Monday ITS ONE LONG LAFF A HARD BOILED CAST Alexander AitStuart Holmes Pauline Curley in Devil Dogs Comedy Curiosity News Tuesday, January 3 4 Wednesday WILL ROGERS ELECTED By Landslide of Laughs Goes to Congress With LOUISE FAZENDA THE TEXAS STEER And How He Lays Down the Laugh Law Just Finished a 2 Weeks Run at the AdamsDetroit Mack Sennett Comedy Should Men Walk Home mus and wife of Flint, Lawrence Johnson and wife of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess entertained seventeen relatives at their home on Christmas day Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter qf Lansing, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell, Miss May Martin of Detroit and Miss Dorothy Fra zer of Flint About fourteen members of the Christian Endeavor of the Pinckney Congregational Church drove to the County Farm Christmas Eve and sang Christmas carols for the in mates there They also distributed gifts among them, given by the sen ior ladieB and mens bible classes of the church Miss Pauline Reason gave a Christmas entertainment Friday afternoon at her school in the Harris District NOTICE Have two trucks on the road now and am prepared to give you prompt service in trucking stock or produce into Detroit My rate per hundred is the lowest in this section Give me a trial Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich, Rrf D 3 MIKE DAMASCUS ssssssssisiisigiisssssssissaaeeawaattl seas on Born to Eugene LaFave and wife Wed,Dec 28, a girl Will Ratz and son, Bobbitof Detroit are visiting at the home of C JTeeple Will Blades and Dan Brooks and families of Ann Arbor spent Monday at th ert Hooker home It has been practically decided to pave the BrightonWhitmore Lake road north from the lake in the spring Efforts are being made to south of town i o Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and Intend the pavementfrom the lake to Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago are guests I Ann Arbor of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey y The pageant, The White Christmas, given at the Congregational Church Friday evening was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed The parts were all well taken Surveyors were at work last week surveying the section of M49 running through the village from W E Murphys residence to the eastern cor poration limit We understand the work of paving it will start soon Mr and Mrs John Robys of Detroit were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs Will Euler Mrs Will Euler spent Christmas Eve with her cousin at Melius Hospi al in Brighton Will Euler underwent a successful operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mr and Mrs W, C Hendee entertained on Monday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Paul Miller and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family and Mr and Mra Walter Clark and family Miss Dorothy Shehan of Detroit is pending the week with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were hosts Christmas to the following guests Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor, Mrs K 0 Drouillard of Detroit, Henry Kice and wife of Aorth Hamburg and Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son 9SS Albert Goetsch of Hamburg whose farm was recently 1jaided and over 7000 worth of booze was destroyed was released by Jwdge Collins as the raiders had no search warrant Mortimer Twitchell, wellknown Hamburg resident died at his home at Whitmore Dec 13 Mrs W H Lehman and infant daughter of near Chilson died at the U of M Hospital one day last week of burns received while lighting a fire with kerosene The cornerstone of the new Brighton Presbyterian church will be laid Sunday, Jan 1 The Western Knitting Mills, for over 60 years one of the main indus tries of Bancroft, has closed down for good 1 THREE MICHIGAN YOUTHS RECEIVE FRANCISCAN HABIT Three young Michigan boys were among the 17 youths who recently received the Franciscan habit at cere monies at St Anthonys Monastery, near Cincinnati, 0 They were Clarence Tood, Escanaba, who will be known as Friar Brendan William Meyer, Escanaba, Friar Theophil and Harry Cos, Grand Rapids, Friar Kevin Ten members of the Franciscan Order made simple vows during the twoday ceremonies Coining James Oliver Curwoods Back to Gods Country uf wis lovely, approaching the dl maUlea stars Winked in the flea fill noon scattered or stiver on the wavelets and Stag at our feet ts eWrejnt the red beacon lBBkeA UtS4 light shot JtsesSgtffStaoa food cheer and e rose the eftOtftf tee To htggtftf the horlaoo, a ffrWBSTlpwmu ftMF1 the bBblae ifht Sf H sa restfsL serene and com tfcat 1 we ejus for loteeir I seav H0r and MuUa in War Motors take an important pert In modern warfare, bet It le virtually sic easary that horses and mules be pro vided to assume the burden of transportation la placet that motors cannot go Soft ground, byroads and paths are traversed by animals that are impracticable for automobiles The CSydeedale, the Shire, the Percberoa, the hackney and the trotters ere seed for artillery end transportation, while the thprooghbred, the Kentucky eadBe horse, the Morgan and the Arab an the breeds wtkh famish the e stay sad riding PINCKNEY DISPATCH 121 e year Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienced in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers Our work in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS L oajpnants and BoUding Stone 312 Pearaon St Ypsilanti, Mick TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I vill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hours very Friday until further notice Jhecks only for payment of taxes viil be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC CALBfcRT FROST justiceofthe Pcact Drs Hi C L SIGLER 9 PINCKNEY Offk Hari ltOOto 230 PM Don W VanWiskle Attorney at Law 0U ce over FirBt State Savings Bank Howeli, Mich, HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court HOUM LOSTTuesday in Pinckney a ladles hand bag containing a stun of money Finder please return and receive reward Mrs Ray D Miller, HowelLMleh, R F P Noft FOR SALESmall furnished roomies house in Ann Arbor Seven ftsdezit roomers paying 16400 every four weeks Terms for easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbe,JUc Mi FOR 3ALEA years old Beagle hound 1H Fred Bowman FOR SERVICEPoland China Buar Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvioh Peter Kelly farm FOR SALE A good new milch cow, George Greinet lowell Mich PERCY ELLIS Qt th N AUCTIONEER Oldest in the Butinej t the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ottice over Democrat Howell, Mieh RANTED FARMSI have buyera or farms of all sices and descripions Get in touch with me if you ish to sell Norman Reason Two priests of the Detroit diocese ware buried recently, the Rev Fr Stark McCvsker, aasiatant pastor of St Catherines church Detroit, and the Rev FT George 0Sullivan, pastes of 8t Agathas church, Gagetows Previous to taking charge of the Oagesown church, Father OSolU van was in charge of churches at Gaines and Areola, Mieh of the Andent Order of Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary from sfl over Michigan attended the biennial convention of the society held ih Detroit The Rt, Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D welcomed the dalegstes to the etty at a solemn high in 8t Aloysius church at which , Jehu Mi Doyle, P A, was the iaapaetkn of tat s hesKMsS sad a lake eftae FOUND A vanity case containing s number of articles Inquire at Eispatch orTico FOR SALERenown parlor heater is good condition, used one year A bergain C J Canton FOR SALEWhite Leghorn Cocker crls, good aymg strain Ray Cooru, Gregory R F LOSTA laprobe and raincoat from my car Tuesday Finder please return to Fred Lake FOUNDEatrayed to my farm a Chester White sow Owner can have by paying for her keep and this adv Emil Dryer, Pinckney Phone 61F12 FOR SALEI have some rags left oft my hands which I will sell cheap until Xmas Regular sizes, good colersv all wool E L Mclntyre REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDWe have an opening for a capable, indue nous representative Previous experience not essential This is notshe usual nursery stock proposition Wt want a man who is In trumped in building up a permanent, profitable business Address McKay Nuzaery Co iraery Co FOR SALESet of double lismess with collars Set of heavy new horse blankets T J D Cones, George Reason iaott WANTED Man with ear to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory JBxpericnce not necessary Salary 0000 per month Milestone Rubber Coi East live LOSTBlactf and whits I short tail, both ears split W last Sunday near Anderson 1 F C AhrenaIowelL r f d 2, ras lost Reward s34 FOR SALEA lii HomeLight slottfis ligiiting system for farm Globes and electric flaaron included Is new Would not sell it hat have pjs in Edison lights 126 CsS day afternoon or Sundays F G Plasko, M4,l mile east of Pinckney FOR SALBLight douhle and savfts harnesses Inquire at tikis cse77 FOR SALEGood Oak Wood wi s u V y team, 0 sad if FOR SALEBlack yftusoldVwt 1100 each Mate Damascusvphosai QrsgiiT I sfjsV iftr rsnr v I r VJt L 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 28, 1927 Description An account of the resource December 28, 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 1927-12-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c88897294521a41aeab8c541e3d62f8b.pdf 6bb5f011d23b17eec311fb84be28ecf1 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. yr M k iPPIiPiPVPiPPillMi T J ivi i h p3Ki 4 cVfe , i ,Cv,lSlfW,J 1,3 fcfl tm fakmi m i 2sssafeaasKif vr 3 AA Vt W Wmr WW1 ViJ s 4 4 sw M4 OW BLOCKS HIGHWAYS section and in uX tbu entire was visited by the heaviest liorm otV the season Te mow day Samraav fnf Sunday and was aacorapaniedi with i and cotori are marfced low andcolors, come in betted stadght and boxed v1 1MILLINEI SOO in silk, velour, felt at 5,00 GALOSHESlajp QWtfljtitn S W PT, are stock in odd lots froif our large winter SMOCKSas each come in fast colors in many styles Basement SKIANNELETTP GOWNS lA OFF 4e newfSHii lor tha farnsjee ,, saade to the rcimaWTll H IMds soon became impaaai Eof fttroft mad tan were MstfThe drifts Ranged all the way LESSrSiSffifcJS fSb throe rfeej in depth to six in taftrf eftndiiiairof the son places The Howell road was tfewiSr tfc wS WoSed,by a large drifts the James tocet tiSen ugnt Melusfcey farm and there was anTh work t PC other, drift at the sharp turn just bein tkflP will net be the Frank Eiselr f armThe Derj Friday night so it terjroad was closed by several deep postpone alF lovfars dri just west of tne James Roche Stetball game with 49 east of Pinckney was blotked by two drifts near the Louis v J , Av Sheman and Arthur Shehan farms but TheJfcwrt f the buJtalngatafd the Cnef was able to drive past by going ticket ettee, lsfrby and cheejr room thmugh the fields The cross roads have aft heea ewto paintw, Jhe we in an impassible condition and baskets owted aild the court marked theail men were unabk to complete etffor baeliet Nll thefr trips Saturday and Monday It has bee decided to purchase aTbf milk trucks were able to get new curtaiaiul same scenexy andaround Monday but were about four a eorreepOMtse ha been started hours Date The JacksonHowell bus with certajb latri supply housa t through Monday but the Ann in Detroit wtw a view to parehasjng ArborLansing bus did not make any tin same When theae are acquired,a tris until TuesdayHighway Commithome talemt play will probably bv put on, th reteipta to 40 towards the payments on the community hall There has been considerable agitation for the organisation of a local basket ball league and a meeting will be called at the opera, house v V, JrtviSSfctjtr4t, ,v I vtr fkr iWren, flannelette gowns are made in practical styles Kii w,Second Floor 4 HOWVL MICH JW Ll JEWELRY next Monday evening to consider the question This league would embrace teams from the two churches, St Marys and Gongregattonat the business men and the MaaonSuch a league would let more pwpie participate in the game than minld be the case if only one Vtara existed and would tend to peMftrfse the game Quite a few dontlfrfts wore received the past week, moiit of which were voluntary as the committee were too busy to go out after them Quite a number of those who pledged money stated that they would not be able to pay until after Xmas and these are begining to come in The lists of names of the people who contributed have not yet been handed in so they can not be published until next week All those desiring to contribute can do so by getting in touch with one of the committee, A fund for a new curtain has also been started This would replace the famous memorial curtain now in use which will be sent to some sieger Clinton worked all day Mon 0ay opening roads with a gang of men and by Tuesday a road had been opened through the most of the drifted places Tuesday the day was fair an4 clear but the temperature remain ed around zero most of the day 0 rpa ti ttv Get Our Tradein WfopatmM AND THE X BalijME ALWAYS FOUNDLJN A LKUTMATE JEWELRY STORE I vrf ,rs v, 1 f WfceDiaMnda UmbrellasChoker Beads m etaEversharp Pen and Pencil SeU Faulty BtmceletsBar PinsCuff Links GtM and Pearl KnivesMilitary SeU tudoir Clocks, Etc lock, Wtch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds tweHs Leading and Originial Victor Store l r LV r1 PARENTTEACHER MEETING A meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc, will be held at the school house Monday evening, Jar 9, 1928 Everybody is invited The following program will be put on Books and Magasines for the Child dren J Mlse OBrien Ideas lor an Ideal Xmas ittrsC I Clinton and Mrs R T Read What I Have Done for Good Reading in my Home Mrs Iaa Feidler Current Events Mrs L G Devereaux PH1LATUEAS ENTERTAINED The Ladies of the Philathea Class of the Congregational Church were very pleasantly entertained at a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs L C Rogers Wednesday, December 128th The home was appropriately I decorated for the occassion with bells, wreaths and a beautifully lighted Xmas tree Several interesting con tests brought forth much merriment It being time for election of officers, the same officers for the past year were duly reelected to serve for the coming year A bountiful potluck lunch was then served to those present and the meeting adionrned to meet with Mrs Fred Bowman on January 11th, f All members should attend as there is special business to be transacted SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW DUE January is the month when the greater part of the subscription, to the Pinckney Dispatch expire Begin, ing about February 1, statements will be mailed fo all subscribers whose subscription has expired If you are behind in your subscription now is time to fix it up GLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c 8 j CARD OF THANKS J 9i Minc riMrHAM 22c m l wih xtond sincere thanks for , and 30c WIDE wWjJflCiS, ST kindness and forthe many nico BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 7C f things that w sent me during my inceT7lDPCPQ 230 V jUness and last but not least for the 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS SL8B ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS tESSTHANCOST Thursday evening, Jan 13, the Belleville team comes to Pinckney to conxpete in the third debate of the state league The Belleville team comes from a big consolidated school on the outskirts of Detroit, and boasts df a fine record, having won all of their debates so far They defeatedTrenton in December by an unanamious decision Pinckney places three new speakers in the field for this contest and can hardly hope to win from Bellevilles experienced team The Pinckney team will be composed of Helen Feidler, Loretta Dillingin andRaymonda Ledwidge These ree girls are excellent speakers and will present an excellent debate for Pinckney The1 boys in High school have organized a basket ball team and exjtia7nge, aehadule with out side schools, Pinckneys late start in the sport this season makes the arrangement of a schedule a difficut task as most schools have their schedules filled months ago Pinckney attempted basket ball last year but decided to leave the sport because u the lack of a suitable court, but the acquiring of the opera house by the community, now makes available a, excellent place for this sport If your old tire are approaching the V SlKn0 11 your twwle chancel We 11 allow you a fair price for jour prM0t jf part payment for brand new Goodyear AUf or Goodycarbuilt Pathhnder Tires an Equipment ot known dependable quality get you safely through the winter and show real saving in tire costs Come in any time SINCLAi ftft5 L,BB LAYBY r i Hot Soup Roast Meat, Potatoes, and Gravy Bread and Butter Anv 10c Sandwich except Hambeffar THE PINCKNEY CAFE j CHARLES WHALKK, Prop Magasines, Tobacco and Candy aaaaaaaauaiBasisHWasjMMHlsaisji mmmmmmmmmm lil r C1ALS THIS WEEK iiRNARiys ii Groceies t 12c 12c beautiful flowers they meant so much to me I wish you all a Happy New Year Mrs C A Weddige 26c w OFGOOD CORN GOOD PEAS Si LUNA SOAP OF LENNOX SOAP OF SUNNY SUDS OF CORN FLAKES BRAN FLAKES BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c GH GRADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 ft for 100 ft w ANNUAL HBSTlffO The annual ineetmgof the Masonic Building Aasoe for the purpoae of pose of electing oAkert and the tran saction of ssttb other business as may come before it will be as4d at the Masonic Hatt on Friday evening, Jan to, 1928, WJLL EftittTlIY j Never has that , Sbtnn more aptly frived ease of our own Americaa W for nearly atf of the type of men who lived by virtue otine m ess of the draw wotrt CHEVROLET CUTS PRICES JANl The Chevrolet automobile Co announce a new model January Lwith price cuts ranorjng from 10 to 50 The principal changes in the car an increase in the size of it to 107 inch wheel base and the equipping of it with four wheel brakes Announcing the price reductions Chevrolet gave out the following statement Cash Sped Despite a larger automobile containing many additional refinements for 1923, the Chevrolet Motor Co today also anounces spectacular reductions in price The price range this year 13 from 495 to 715 compared with 526 to 745 on the 1927 cars The largest reduction is made on the sport cabriolet which despite new features built in has been brought down from 715 to 665 Seductions of 30 have been made on the roadster, touring car, coupe and the imperial laudau The four door sedan has been reduced 20 and the coach which has been the most P opular model in the line has been rought down 10 The announcement Sunday of a bigger and Bitter Chevrolet follows itmnediately on the close of Chevro let greatest year when its volume of one million units made it the woriaVlargeet builder of automobiles t 3 the p LARGE CORN FLAKES 2 for 25c I K 1 i W W4W iff tf r r 0 e01 presaging a year of tremendous ttvitjr by the brganisation that of pioneer voittne producer of gear shift dwv Following are the highlight of the new Chevrolet Extended wheelbase, greater speed and power, fourwheel brakes, tM Duco colon, thermostat cooling shock absorbing sprjhgs motor V Sn ure, indirect light instrument 1 a well as many minute mech improvements isttrned tarooglr xf constant CAMPBELLS BEANS, 3 for JELLO, per pkg CAMPBELL7 TOMATO SOLP, 3 for FRENCHES MUSTARD, 2 for LARGE CAN of MILK SHREDDED WHEAT r vf j I, VeVri FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10rMnior 9c MMMM ,vfeJir i wpr 4 ssttt QSJSSI before iajSfflokiag aiaxaootcr EspocJalry was ftUg true of bt days when the brave, PP v wfc ik M XI, to tame the ing cow WwteM Kanemer IHs law In wMfiis now 4k rmUM aniPtiwStmr r of those daft in sp ardelsV In ftii ieswt M the ji W w v wf wa ient v v iy ij SffitteJX V jt 3i 4 mm A Ni fSi t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SBST frX W 8 Story for Children as t 1 TURKEY GOBBLER was in barnyard Near him stood Aaobbler as well as inuny et tola relatives and barnynrd By MARTHA MARTIN s an me, Turkeys, be said, today I wish to make a speech Oobfate Robbie, gobble, 1 have a great iftt Co say All the turkeys gathered around Mr Turkey Cobbler, and after he Iked deared bis throat and looked at fit tiMt different animals to see If tfcey were paying attontion to him, 1st soiled bis beat turkey stnUe, and AH Wends, he said, ,lii is not trcii ttt beast, but n little cal pride ts all right We turkeys emi be Just ly proud Ve are honored on re principal boifday and other stt occasions Kow Porky Pig over vender in tie pea ts never honored in such a way JUs family never receive the greuf And beautiful compliment we do I often look at them, and I say to ay self that it Is no wonder they Hre always digging in rhe mud with rhelr gPQUta, for they cannot bold up their Iteads and gobble with pride us we Cftn Sammy Sausage Brother Bncon, Pinky lIg, Master Pink Pig, Miss Bam, Sir Perclval Pork, Sir Benjamin Bacon, are all right In their way, but they are not anlmajs of any Importance And they know It That if Why they grunt their way through life Now, the ducks quack and swim and the geese cackle and make a great deal of noise and quarrel with their neighbors Thats because theyre geese, of course They dont know that creatures are far happier and have a far better time who are pleasant, and who enjoy their neigh bors But then of course you cant all by their family name what they are like Mr Turkey Gobbler cleared his throat again and after seeing that all Ware still listening to him, he continued Billy Goat Is all very well, but then, too, one can tell by his family Dame that he doesnt amount to much How glad I am our family name Isnt that of Ooat He will eat almost uny thing There Is nothing superior about Oils diet, and by diet, I mean his food Mr Rooster crows nnd mlikes a peat fugs, but he gets pretty fright ened by an automobile born His grandfather or great grandfather or greatgreatgrandfather Bald be made automobiles stop to see which way be was going, as be wasnt going to let them think tbelr horns were of more Importance than bis crowing He is of the opinion that roosters should go up and start some barnyards in the clouds just so as to stw the airplanes they havent the right to go wherever they please But he hasnt gone us yet because he hasnt beard of any Hooster air plane express going to the clouds The hens cackle nnd make great fuss, but they dont amount to so much And the chickens arent great er But ah, we turktys it Is not the least appreciative Aa I say, I do not wonder they grunt their way through life Bat we have days set aside when we are the great and im portant feature of the occasion Cosrrtirbt O SQAWKS By V1LOA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE VJO AJATTElt bow ships beauty a much he worhungry artist wont turu down a cucumber Just because Its got warts Mr Turkey Gobbler Almost Bursting With Pride because I wish to boast, but it is hecause I am almost bursting with pride Porky Pigs family will do for any old breakfast Who hhs set aside a special day In the year when titers pe dal food at the banquet Is bacon or pork or ham No one, and I doubt If they ever will Who has set aside a special day in the year when the special food at the banquet Is chicken No one A chicken will do for any meni at all, though I think chickens are more fiivored than pigs Chickens do mostly for lunches and dinners and suppers, nnd bacon Is mostly for breakfast Where Is the honor In being eaten by people whore hurrying off to school or business or whore still halfasleep and not In A man you wouldnt listen to if he was your father can get you to believe anything from a platform If youre rich and no good people point their fingers at you If youre poor and no good they point their toes FOR THE GANDER You can depend on a womans sense of smell, her seuse of beauty and her sense of dishonor To a woman all is fair In love, war and the lookin glass What would you rather have, your enemies sayln mean things because they envy you, or your friends sayln kind ones outa pity Cpyriirht Odd Scheme tf This Is the new Grundvigs church in Copenhagen, Denmarka brilllaol architectural achievement In the modernistic manner, designed apparentlj after the idea of the organ and oigan pipes within the church Kindness and Consideration Bad Luck to Stumble By H IRVING KING WHB that it Is bad luck to when setting out uKn any BfW enterprise is n very old super ititlon euslly explained by psychology It Is one of vhioh there are a great Bomberwhich arises from nnturul ijmbcllsm Stumbllrg is the natural ymhol of poorly dliected action and the word Is so employed In popular peach as He stumbled into A hornets nest, ro signify blundering Into trouble or He stumbled Into a good thing to signify that he succeeded ODly by accident And falling Is the natural symbol of failurens witness the popular slnng He fell down on bis job The primitive mind, still active in man no matter how civilized he may be, find nnturnl superstitions mike the analogy Instinctive, nnd hence the superstition If a man stumbles on the threshold of a new enterprise the outCome of the enterprise Is doubtful tf he stumbles nnd falls It Is doomed to failure The story is well known of how WI1 Ham the Conquerar, mindful of super ftltlnn when he stumbled and fell upon leaping ashore In Kngland, nn pwered the cry that went up from his soldiers that it was a hnd omen by grubbing the sund ant crying out 1 have taken seizin of this hind with both hands There Is a similar itory fit the landing of rnesnr In Africa Put If fnesnr and William scorned thll hoary superstition Sir Wnlter Btt did not When Mungo Park, previous to ids Inst and fatal expedition to Africa, was tnklng leave of Sir Walter his horse stumbled A bad sign said Scott, 1 shall never gee him again And he didnt Of course, given a sufficient number of stum blings, the superstition Is hound to work out s metlmes And then peo ple say, There 1 told you so I el by McClur Newspaper Syndicate o A GOOD executive never commands where he can request He knows that people do not like to be peremptorily ordered about This may seem to be very obvious et many persons seem to forget all about It as soon as they acquire a lit tle authority Did you ever listen to the bops of a road gang explaining his wishes to the men under him He Is usually an Interesting study His station In life Is certainly not lofty Yet he generally rules his little klDgdora like the most despotic autocrat No fair words for him No sent mental respect for the feelings of hl3 wwwpw wywywswjj The Casual Greeting WE CopTTifht by MoClur Syndlcau OFirwt Air Mail On September 2T 1870, M Jules Durouf flew from Paris in a balloon with mail to Craconville, Frnnce At that time Paris was withstanding the Prussian siege This was probably the first successful delivery of mail by air GKEKT them lightly now Some day Well think a thousand things to say, Well long a thousand things to do We greet them lightly If we knew, I wonder if a wave of hand Would be enough Though here they stand, Another day, another year, I wonder, will we both be here We hail them lightly when they come Life yields so prodigal a sum Of joy, our joy we hardly heed But If our eyes the years could read, No lips would ever have the power To tell the gladness of this hour, No voice could ever half express This moment of our happiness We kiss them lightly when they leave I would not want your heart to grieve And yet some moment after this We may recall the hurried kiss, This hour together may recall And treasure it the most of all Perhaps tie well we never know For then we could not lot ihera o Si by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate German Vaults Contain Tons of Gold By JOHN BLAKE workers Its all commandloud and insistentoften backed up with em phatic and stimulating oaths is he winning the affection of the men under him No but he is feed Ing his great opinion of himself His men may detest him and do It when he Isnt looking But his overbearing Insolence will feed his own vanity After you have studied the gang boss for a while drop in at the office of some really Important executive Hear him give a few orders to his helpers If the man is really big his orders will take the form of courteous re quests You will hear him ask his subordinates Instead of telling them to do things Yet they will be orders Just the same The smart executive knows thai there Is a vast difference between Will you please do this and D this The one soothes pride The other outrages It There may be no good reason foi the existence of such pride Order have to be given, apparently, and the have to be carried put Why, then should anyone quibble about the WH, the orders are given Perhaps no one should Yet the fact remains that ulmost everybod does Pride is a very Important human attribute It may be unreasonable bu it Is fundamental enough to command attention and respect If a courteous request Hatters thai pride and a curt command offends it why not muke use of the former The arrogant boss may get a malicious satisfaction out of antagonizing those under him But he will pay for that satisfaction in a number of ways I dont think many people prefer in solence to courtesy 1 have always suspected that a little of the lattei quality would not be out of place even op a road gang Kindness and consideration are ap predated by office boys and vice pres 1 dents Both are human And botb have human pride Why not recognize that pride and treut them accordlpgly Copyrifffct t The Carrousel By JEAN NEWTON ,0 v T HIS word, which names the modern merrygoround, carries in Its syllables a complete history of thai form of entertainment from its ncep tion In the tilting exhibitions of old, when knights, sword in hand, exhibited their prowess on realnot wood enchargers to the miniature merry icorounds which are occasionally seen In city streets today, gathering ur children at a few cnits a ride Carrousel comes from the Italian carosello, meunlng tournament, which Is a derivative of garoso quarrelsome and isuerra, meaning war There we have the hrst phase of the carrousel the medieval exhi bitions of swordplay nnd horseman ship, which were called by this nanw sort of bloodless tournaments, whlct, live again in the modern revolving platform, on which prance chlldret on wooden chargers The word is also connected by popu lar etymology with the Italian cnrrlcello, meaning a little car And tlere we have the connecting link of the word with its modern significance, of the mechanical contraption which was rhe substitute of the common people for the flesh and blood carrousels staged by royalty of former times Copyright UNHAPPY PEOPLE By A F WALKER Kg W iv M m yipWP rftSL j wi v Tf B5H O WV r,v M W i tfTfc9 i 5 vftw, tefNato epedaj petplssic ft ton ofrft 1ITWT to J eonal te 4p amount novead the Relchabank codlicd to deposit an THOSE fretful Individuals who su pinely drug theii way through the world, complaining about hard luck and lack of opportunity, while their acquaintances look on in stupor, cause society most of its serious troubles, and multiply troubles for themselves If traced to its source, it would be found that their discontent comes mainly from inactivity of the hand and the minda natural result of Idle ness and the baneful habit of stepping aside from the exacting duties of life The Indolent are never happy They strut languidly with a proud air bo fore the industrious with the feeling that the world and Its pleasures were made for them alone, so they file away life by watint their time in And fault bt consent with their surround tigs, their clothes or their hometnates, they proceed to make every body discontented Sad to say, these misbegotten sonls who call themselves men nod women, represent a type of Idlers who pur posely or not, are becoming a serious menace to our laws, our homelife and our faith In plain words, they are nnderaln Ing the strnetursl principles of gov ernmetit and sowing broadens seed of rankest poison Erring, tnischlevooa and reckless, they are hastening their own destruction, which they are doomed to reach tn the eve of their UYQ in rags and dishonor Mot akaftfef nrt rtisef for Atfr jlte FORI AND WM4M t 0 0 t i t f i i t V1 A Family Remedy Man and Beast To rtlfcva Cough, Colds, Cnatpt, Piinin SuHoscnaad Bowl CionuMtpafc Abo for Bums, Scalds, Sprain, BtuiaM, Cuts, Bails, Fekas, Frosted Ftsc and Chubbins To sslfcv Pain in th Fscs, Naonlgia, Inflammatory Rnsimmi and TootkSold by desbm evcrywhns Mad and guaranteed tinea 1871 by TlwGLRndUCorV,OUJJL I I i i t f i f f I f i I i i t i Hit Preference A farmer took bis wife to a con cert, and after listening with apparent joy the pair suddenly became in terested in one of the choruses MAU we, like sheep, have gone astray First a sharp soprano voice exclaimed All we like sheep next a deep voice uttered in a most earnest tone All we, like sheep Then all the singers at once asserted All we, like sheep Well I dont IM exclaimed the farmer to his wife I like beef and ba con, but 1 cant bear mutton Defined What appears to a woman, at least one of the brightest lines of recent days was spoken the other day by a professor who Is visiting at Western Reserve university He said According to ray wife, psychology Is a subject which men study in order to learn the thing that women know IntuitivelyCleve land Plain Dealer j, Garfield Was Your Grandmother bom psconsti ach lllf f andlpVer derange ment of the system go prevalent these daya is In even greater favor as a family medidna than In your grandmothers day a s FaWBnla MsBaV dy for tart sifoT1 broathraa, inflatasa Let it be hoped that you have no affiliation with such people That you belong to the industrious, solid sort, who go on from day to day bending cheerfully to their task, surmounting difficulties and saving a tithe of their earnlugs for the uncertain years that He ahead Create for yourself some high ideal some noble purpose Turn your back upon the fretful, discontented troublemongers Shun them as yuo would a rock at ffea, and press stendlly forward with the hopeful and tin courageous Rememher that gold is tried in the fire, and that you, ioo, must be tried until you ring true and stand the acid test, Your trinlH ore meant to purify you, to prove your fnith, to mold your soul into a thing of enduring beauty and to develop your worth, not only for your own sake, bur for the sake ol loving friends who are watching you, nnd whose hearts would break If you should stumble anrt fall S bv MCtar NrTaoT Sradleata O CaaJrffivr hawU The fine wool used for cashroert shawls is only obtained from animals living In the hlghert regions Napoii nn Piiriiipnrt hnpVitPrl some f tli giiuu iuto Kraove ami some were u ported into Essex comity, England in an effort to provide domestic woo for tbe ronnufactore of shawls, bat M both Instances the wool deterloratlfl and the goats ware allowed to dto as BAU avoxn VnrYri useless ol Ser considers OddUte A plan for eonvi ships into assets Is tion by the New Jersey fish and gam commission, says Popular Mechanic Magazine It has been found that fish are attracted to wrecks So It Is the idea of the commission to sink worthless craft off the coast where they will not be a menace to shpping and so draw the fish that feed on the marine animal and vegetable life t accumulates on the old hulls J ft1, New Speed Record A distance of 7,000 miles bet London and Cape Town was ersed in one twentyfourth of a ond when the AngloSouth Africipp beam wireless was Inaugurated tjf cently Memorandum pads with alarm dock attached, to aid in keeping bnaii appointments, have been invented cently vougns aiMi are not only annoying, bat dOL If not attended to at one war davtlop Into aarloaa ailmant la aootata and hallnj tn aooai and baa baan aed foratztyoae r too aad Me bottlae By It at roar tore Ok L Ones, ne w 1 m jffiri S5SS rTHtPINpChgY DISPATCH a a a 3 IPS ON SALESMANSHIP 7 O T FRASH 1 Is I By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 9 NCB upon it time a historian of the American frontier set about his task by listing and describing the instruments of civilization He named the ax, the, rifle, the boat and the horse, and then, having put these SEtrnments In thehands of a restless race of men, he started the protag1 onlsts of his tale on their epic of wildernessJbreaklng That historian was Emerjagi Hongh, and the book was The wfy to the West, published by the BobbVMerrill company of Indian apolis A quarter of a century has passed and another historian of the frontier has added one more to the Instruments of civilization, which it later race of restless men used in winning the West, after their fathers had found the wayto it This was the sixshooter and it seems particularly appropriate that BobbsMerrill are also the publishers of Hands Up Stories of the SixOun Fighters of the Old Wild West, as told by Fred E Sutton and written down by A B MacDonald As the title indicates, this book deals with the final phase of the frontier era, the days when civilization, as exemplified by thp Westwardpushing white man, had definitely dispossessed the red man established a home of sorts iu tho recentlyconquered wilderness and set about putting its OWD house In order Insofar as some members of thai household found It difficult to break away from certaiu lawless hublts ac le what Theodore Hoose Characterized as the rough icrlfig1 a continent was task of lawbringing jjkJmitive fashion Su Vflere dispensed with tes Ignored and the dealing out of Justice was, in the light of presentday procedure, appal llngly simple and direct For in mosi cases Old Judge Colt was the final arbiter, and from his decisions there was rarely an appeal Mention the word gunman and one naturally thinks of the gangsters in our big cities of today But at Emerson Hough long ago pointed out In his The Story of the Outlaw It is exceedingly unfair to the gunman of the Old West to compare the r of today with him The one sassln, the other was a warge is a dastard, the other I of a maf, said Bough it the nature of i somNjgprpiipimltted by the modeiwRi4MKunan would cause a nOTeJptfesperado of the West to blushifr shame And In 4 that opinion Fred Sutton, who knew some of those oldtime desperadoes Intimately, seems to concur In his chapter on The Border Code Is an illuminating exposition of the unwritten law of the Old West, which gave to every man a chance One nstaoce is typical In s freighters camp at WagonBed flprlngi two men quarreled, and after Uiey were separated and all of at tkouffbt the fuss was over, one of them, Ariiona Jack, shot and killed fths other without warning We formed irhat was called a jackrabbtt court Jkrison was pat on trial for his llfn IMJ found frutlty He bejjred for hi Itfe but the executioner, just before be Dulled the trifrarer rebuked him with Toure not as decent, even, as a rattlesnake, for It warns before It strikes It was this same code which caused Store Politeness F I had his pull with ibe boas the password by which you may know the Ugbtwelgut clerk, it la the wall of envy which quivers In the air every time a conscientious fellow employee obtains a richly deserved recognition of good work Of course he hae pull with the boss He has earned it by promoting the boss in terests, whUh Is exactly what hes paid to do Earnest ucd conscientious workers have been culled bootlickers, or something similar, ever since one man worked for another The epithet is inspired by malicious envy and is used by the unsuccessful Analyze every pull and youll find that 11 consists principally of faithful service renderedthat it Is based on profits made for the employer who, in simple Justice, hods the efficient worker in high regard in acknowledgement of bis real merit The clerk with a pull probably baa nothing on you in the matter of brains, which is a point that yon take great pleasure in pointing out Well, why dont you use your brains then Theres a rich market for them right in your store with rewurds that are as certain as the interest on a Liberty bond Combine a little common honesty with them, a little earnest en deavor to somewhat more than earn your pay, and youll soon notice a pull of your own, sprouting In the manner of your employer Water that sprout from day to day with the same sincere effort that started It, and youll get ahead In the organization Just as surely as day follows night Just a few days more aad it will be Happy New Year Lets begin it right at the first breakfast with delicious Monarch Cocoa It is wholesome, nourishing, satisfying, and the children love it E VERY cmaix rfc packs been the Lion Bead, the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete line of the worldi finest food productsCoffee, Tea Cocoa Catsup Pickles Peanut Batter Canoed Fruits and Vegetable, and other superior table spedsittas REID, MURDOCH CO EjMfatoacd 1SJJ rUiabursu Beaton New York JackaoaviOa Tamps Los M MONARCH QualityJof7b years stROpT OF aZ77 ZTPZ CO301 was dessw perfluou legal tec Sutton one night at a dance to save the lire of the notorious Billy the Kid, not solely for the reason that 1 knew him well but simply that I could not see a man murdered from behind, as he explains it But for all that be saved Billy from beiny shot in the back, the author of UancJs Up has no illusions about thnr young outlaw If ever a man di served killing, it was Billy the Kid he says, He was a human tiyer, the most pitileps killer of that period In his short life of twentyone years he killed twentyone men, and the most of those killings were murdersclone In cold blood Thus this oldtimer shows a refresn ing lack of muudlln sentimentality for those killers which colors the writings of others who have cliron icled their dark deeds, the same type of misplaced sympathy which saves the necks of so many murderers today He knew many of themJess lames, Cherokee Bill, Bill Dooliji Crescent Sam, Belle Starr, the Dulton boys, the Jennings gung, Henry Starr Blackedfaced Charley and ArkansasTomand, knowing them and the en vironraent which shaped their destinies, he can account for what they were and what they did But he doe not glorify their crimes He raav have admired thera for what good qualities they did possess, bu he ad mireg more the type of gunman who drew his eixshooter in the cause of law and order Nearly all those peace officers of the old frontier were likable men, but there was nothing maudlin or Irresolute about them They knew that death was the only penalty that would curb those wild men of the border, and when it was necessary to inflict it they did not hesitate, says Sutton Such were Wild Bill Hickok, whom he character laes as unquestionably the fastest and surest man with a sixshooter that the West ever knew, Bat Mas terson, Pat Garrett and Billy Tilgh man It was men of this type who used the sixshooter as au Instrument of civilization Fill your band was the remark that Wild Bill made when he got the drop on a bad man from Texas who had come up the trail to Hays City Kan, where Bill was marshal, with the announced Intention of spilling the Hickok blood For the border code extended to these exponents ot taw and order when they set about arresting a desperado and made them give the other fellow a chance, even when ft was exceedingly dangerous to do so One of the reasons they were willing to do so was explained to President Roosevelt on one of his Nh Its to Oklahoma City by the veteran Billy Tilghman, as follows Theres one thing that always counts in a right of that kind between a peacv officer and u bad mun, equally skillful on the drawthe man who knows he Is right always has a shade on the man who knows he is wrong But that was not ait, according to Sutton, who explains Just how these peace officers handled their six guns, and in doing so he does a lot of muchneeded debunking of the Wild West, as it Is presented by the mo vies Sutton got his information firsthand, for he once saw Wild Bill demonstrate the secret of his light nlngllke draw and various other mat ters of Colt technique were explained to him hy such masters as Bat Mas terson, Billy Tilghman, Al Jennings and others He learned about this when, ns a boy, he first arrived In Dodge City Kan, In the old clays when there was no Sunday west of Kansas City and no God, west ot Fort Smith, and was taken unde the wing of such frontier notables as Masterson Luke Short, Wyatt Earp Chalk Beeson and Robert M Wright and he added to his knowledge In thai turbulent period when Isaac C Parker was the hanging Judge at Fort Smith, Ark, and the outlaw gangs such as the Daltons, the Doollns and othaM were making their last stand in wWt is now the state of Oklahoma The sum total of Suttons observations, as set down In the pages of his book, Is a paraphrase of the old saying that they who take the swort shall perish by the sword For, as be puts it, The sixshooter ended the lives of ninetenths of all the outlaws of the Wild West And It was al most equally true of those other who took up the sixshooter In de fense of the law Of the four most famou peace officers whom Sutton knew, three went down before a smoking sixshooter Wild Bill V brief career as prince of pistoleers ended abruptly In 1876, when he wap shot down from behind in Deadwood, S D Nearly a quar ter of a century after Pat Garrett bad killed Billy the Kid he himself was shot and killed After 6ftyone yeats as a peace officer Billy Tilghman went out as he had hoped to do In smoke and with his boots on He was shot In an Oklahoma oil boom town In 1024 by a man whom he had arrested and was taking to the pollen station Only Bat Masterson, who left the Wild West years ago to be come a New York newspaper man died peacefully with bis boots off About Human Slot Machine A LOT of retail clerks consider that theyve done thetr full duty when they hand a customer the article be has asked for, and have put bis money in the cash register There are thousands of slot machines all over the land which are doing that much, and doing it better, because they make their deliveries Instantly and add practically nothing to the selling costs The clerk who works on this system has no right whatever to call himself a salesman, which is something he will never be until he changes his course A retail customer does not like to be Importuned to buy something he doesnt want, but he doesnt resent having his attention called to an article which may be interesting, even though he may not have mentioned it himself I knew a drug clerk once vho sold a tremendous volume of a certain brand of expensive safety razors merely by calling attention to, their cleverness and relating In a neighborly way his own experience with one of them His manner would lead you to believe that he sought only to entertain the customer with the description of a new device, but lie aroused an Interest that meant a sale in nearly every case, although tie never even suggested such a thlnn The goods in your showcuses and on your shelves are put there for you to sell Don t ex peel them to sell themselves1 Make them move Be a salesman not a slot machine, iStr 192 Weatern Newspaper Union Too Bad She Couldnt Have Thought of That After a wife has Washed the dishes, Sent the children to school, Bathed the baby, Scoured the bathtubs, Done the marketing, Made the beds, Dusted downstairs, Swatted flies Brushed the hearth, Arranged the flowers, Baked a cake, Answered the telephone, Received a caller, Darned socks Hung up the clothes, Put away the laundry, Polished the diningroom table, Sewed on bnttons, Fed the children Aired the baby and Looked forward to a peaceful evening Isnt It too bad when a husband comes home and demands to know how she could possibly have forgotten to put coal In the furnace and so let the fire go outBaltimore Sun It mvx Do Not Force Plants M tf plant DM been growing thriftily f nne time ami then begins to go back, it probably needs a rest, and no amount of forcing will do any permtnettt good ft will says Nature Magazine of Washington, do a definite harm During the reading period a kplant is better If left entirely atone a dry, cool cellar It wilt of Ita own rd, and without any attention 7 it out new great sboots When thee new shoots show tbeaselves the plant should be given a thorough watering, a repotting if seceaaary, and brought op into its place in the sua After It is growing well it may be given fertilizer Water Purification Tn tea of the MtnHriotet ray treataaaat for pariflcatlon of swimming pool wateris very effective, but It Is more expensive to Install and main tela than some other methods An efficient SI ter mut be provided to clarify the water and care must be ex ercised to prevent the accumulation of scum or sedltnem In the apparatus, as this renders the treatment inef fective Cocking Secret At sea levet water holts at 212 degrees At f,000 feet It foils at 201 degrees, says the Womans Borne Companion In higher altitudes adds the caustic commentator, housewives probably pot it Into the refrlg erator to bolL Age Not Important is not the number of times the has traveled about the sun that lines when a man has reached the Mtjlth of ability, according to HM AMI Arbor TimesNews More fgartosjt Is the Question of bow he ham Tvld while those Journeys were betag meet Age, according to the caleMl4atiJy means very little In an nrieleai may be something of Si In 1WSVtel lea adopted ethics, kndarn Platform, wl decleration tffl the man who the least and wounded anlmf Platform39 JFt Girls of Amer al code of hunting Sportsmans lined op in the feest bunter la fame, kill ind blnjno Two Things Combined to Spoil Lafeg Swap Whilst I was In Torpidity tuther day I come mighty nigh swapping for a dog, related Lafe Lagg of Booger Holler In front of the New York store I met a feller that bantered me for a trade Ills dog did look right good and I was examining of him and running him down in my talk when a feller on tuther side of the street Jerked out his gun and blazed away in our direction Say, looky yur says I to the dogman, I dont reckon 1 want to swap with you for no dog I haint noways shore that the gent over across the street haint one that youve swapped witn before Then the gent let slam with his gun agIn and another gent came tumbling out of the winder and fell on the sidewalk in front of me The dog lit out around the corner Well, says I, Im durn shore I dont want to swap There goes yore dog, skeered City Star to death Kansas Safety on Air Linere Nine men jumped out of a big plane iu IS seconds and all landed safely Air liners will have to carry parachutes for passengers Just JUI ocean liners carry life preservers It wont be exactly pleasant to fQB0 out of an airship at an altitude ot 1,000 feet and trust to get safely teV eurth, but then, it isnt pleasant t jump off an ocean liner in midoeasM and trust to a life preserver ot SJ rubber raft to get vou safely to sbore Cappers Weekly Too Much of a Good Thing Im never going to get rnarriedv Why Because you have to have slrtfj wives It says so right in the mTj riage ceremony four better, toWf worse, four richer, four pooreraodj four times four are sixteen Room for Doubt Mandy was applying for divorce, and Zeke, alarmed at the prospect of losing his meal ticket, was contesting the suit Isnt it true, Zekes lawyer asked In crossexamination, that your hus band is a deacon In the church and 1 generally regarded as a pious man Hes a deacon of de church, sho nuff, admitted the aggrieved wife, but since hes been rested three times already for crapshootln an bootlepgin, an has been ketchod repeated while runnin eroun wld funny lookin yaller girls, Ah has consid duble doubts erbout his ploslty To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of E W Grove on the box, 30cAdv Time Playg Wonder Time works wonaers In hook values as welt as many other tilings When the first edition of 20 copies of FltxGeralds Ilubaiyat was pub lished In ISi it proved what In modern slang is called a flop The disgusted publisher finally put the hooks out on the pavement and offered them for eight cents each Now a wellpreserved copy of that edition Is wortli Must Be That Why do girls go crazy oyer tbOft batteredup football players I suppose Its because of the iUxUrtC feminine love of remnants ASTHMA DRJDKEUOGGSASTHMAREIIEOY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever Ask your drug gist for It 2S cents end one 4o lar Write for FREI 8AMPLEV Northrop 4 Lyman Co,lnc,B4iliiio,rtT Dr J D REMEDv M For Wounds and Sores Try HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh AH MWI UI QtWiMa to rated year wmr ftafefc first bottW U set Mitoa an even thousand dollars Democrut and Chronicle, Rochester Needed Support During a scene at Universal, Kate Price, the heavyweight Irish comedienne, was called on to climb over a fence in company with a small and dapper man At the crucial moment, the mans courtesy got the best of his judgment and he exclaimed Shall I help you over the fence, Ml Price Naw exclnlmed the selfreliant Kate, help the feneLos Angles Times Biggest Oil Countries The United States Russia and Venezuela are the three greatest oilproducing countries in the world, according to Liberty Until recently Mexico held third place Another Guardian VisitorMy boy, take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves BoyI do take care of the pennies, but as soon as they get to be dollars, dad takes care of em PARKERS HAIR BAJLSAM amovMUiirvlruTStopHiHSJ Rector Color seel Beauty to Gray and Faded Or mid i ftOfct Dracserte HtWT rm Wfr PtrtlirWfKTi ILORESTON SHAMPOOTdea tor mJO connection with Varktrs Hir Hiiam MlMyfje hair soft and fluffy 60 centi Ijy mall or et Jrajf elaU illacox Chemical Worlu,PatobogoeyIlir EYESH Uon t f rnort t he dangvr atauJl of tchlnff trn red lliti, blao hot rvblli IllteheU Ey SKJVC removwt Irritation, rcdoceeinfleametiae aoothttj pain HALL T70XIl I4T WTW17 ft Tetl 8 INTEREST On your Investments Secured bj Re Estate Guaranteed by reliable Ceev pany Principal and interest ittftnw able monthly or as desired PartfetJf Inrs free Commercial Bond k MortgSflV Co, Buhl Bldg Detroit, Mich, Dept PATENTS Booklet free HlsbettfeffcfSStflt Beet rwolt Proa aured wtTiei s ievyer, 1M tk ftu, Agents Sell Knitted Necktie S fur 0c IMg rcmmlftsion Bameiee SS ROH Co, i27 Fulton St, Brooklyn M w 40 Acre Parma, Mlsalaalppl hlrhlesd aummcr spends the winter, t item 10 yn Tear lound crop, hftlthy, eeetf Pctura free Dana P Smith, Pew r Get Into Pleasant and able work Be a Preae Agent We ftaeefe WARD SYNDICATE Youngslewm QhleT W N U, DETROIT, NO Sft27, I Wiry Bald So Y Cutkara wfflbeL YM To prevent less of heir DsAniff nsiisTTi toe cease of premettm hsHnsli, ess essily removed by tegnter shampoos trMfe CctJcara 8oep, precedeIbytooohes of Oo QVS QMnflMftt TnlS StSSttSSSS eeslp dees sad besitbr sad belt growth a i Mens Sheet if en s re not two of the of sheep, tat ere easOjJ MicDOMid li you want to grow faafe on srqor fetid tad, mm AehiiryoTi nUifigleWtdi l Uea tvmm 0A 1 frVS,C ty V r, v T5 V ,Jf J Hv i THE PINCKNEY DESPATCH Wcdncwtey Jbmtf4 e H xxm ,CWVSAJ W1 V V f, Arfc W n f V v r, ome Donts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into the socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have be come blackened from long use They waste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY T ABOUT spent Mr and Mra Earl Watson who have been spending their Xmas vaca tion at the C F Bollinger home returned to Anr Arbor Tuesday Eugene Drown of Detroit past week at his home here Mr and Mrs Harold Glately spent he week end in Detroit Howard Howlett returned to hia chool at Ann Arbor Tuesday Blanche and Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the Xmas vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor, Wilfred McCleer of Detroit and Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the holidays with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs C F Bollinger was a Pinckney visitor last Friday Clyde Jacobs made a business trip to Detroit Tuesday PLAINFIELD i Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers, Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowen fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich FRESH FRUITS Gel all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE IPIAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, and Cigars Give us a call t v v J0B GENTILE Vf, The Community banquet was a uccess as usual 85 people attended the banquet and the eveniirg was spent with games and visiting which ail enjoyed Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint, Mr and Mrs M C Wasson of near Stockbridge were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Isham families for New Years Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Flint spent the week end with H A Waston and family Ralph Teachout and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and family spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite The Plain field school began Tuesday, Jan 3 with Mrs Powell as, teacher Rv H V Clark was very much surprised Thursday, Dec 29, it being hih birthday All three branches of his circuit met at the church where the ladies prepared dinner Part of the crowd went to the parsonage where Rev Clark was asked to get ready to po to the church Plates were laidifor 02 and a collection was taken After the feast,all proceeded to the audi tonum The collection was then pre sented to Re Cark Rev Sreuble of Toledo Rev, Clark then responded to the pleasure of all present Rev and Mrs Struble of Toledo arc iure helping Rev Clark with revival meetings Saturday night they received a telegram calling them I home on account of sickness in the family Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton were Sundaydinner guests of Mr Birnuy Roberts Mr and Mrs M K Leiphart were home from Detroit over the wevk end Roy Campbell underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs A F Wegener cntertainedliis brother from Detroit la t week Mrs Sarah Wilson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Harry Lavey of Detroit visted his father,Patrifk Lavey Thursday even Mrs W H Gardner and children werein Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason vi Iodrelatives in Detroit over the wpjk end Fred Nerroway has returned to his homein Detroit after spending some time at the home of Ezra Plummer The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and A H Murphy spent last Wednesday evening at tnn home of Mr and Mrs Charles Rncinun t Stockbridge Mr and Mrs F G Robins and family of Detroit were week erd guestsof Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout viitedMr and Mrs George Bradh y at Linden last Wednesday Gerald Kennedy returned home Mondayfrom a weeks visit with De troit relatives Lee Lavey was in Howell on busies Thursday Bert Talcott and wife of Saranac are guests at the home of Alden Carpenter Emmett Roche visited Mr and Mr George Roche at Fowlerville last week Thomas Guinan of Dexter was in Pinckney last Thursday Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor last Friday Miss Nellie Gardner has moved her millinery store from the postomce building to the rooms below die opera house Galbraith Gorman of Dexter was in Pinckney last Thursday business Iii Galvanized Ware wis a good time to la in a supply of anything yoa need in Gahranized Ware We hare a large stock and are making some very attractive prices on high grade dependable goods All kinds of Butchering Tools Butchering Tools Steels, 3,i Wood Cuutthjg Tools Sawt, Axw, Maul, Wedge Saw Set, Teeple Hardware t MMMtMtNtMMMtMMtttMMMtMMN0 9Z mmm w Herman Nash transacted in Howell Saturday Rev H W Pearce of Flint was in town Friday enroute to his farm at North Lake The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church held a watch night party at the church Saturday evening Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ruth Darrow to John Smith which is to occur at the First liaptict Church at Pontiac on Thursday, Jan 12 The bride to be is a daughter of Mr and Mr Dale Darrow, former Pimkney residents Will Secor of Unadilla was in toA on business Tuesday Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti wasthe guests of her mother, Mr and Mrs Mary Gardner over New Years Harold Reason and Don Swarthout who have been spending the past ten lays with their parents here returned to their work at Olivet College Tuesday afternoon Emil Weddige and Gerald McCluskey who have been spending the holiMr and Mrs Frank Watters and jdays with their parents here have redaughter, Bertha, were New Years jsumed their studies at the Ypsilanti guests of Mr, and Mrs Mylo Isham at iNormal Painfield Mr Walter Miller has been on the sick list Mr and Mrs John Grinlin and fj mily of Williamston spent New Years with her sister, Mrs Joe Rob erts and family W 0 Richards and sons of HoweU installed a Westinghouse Lighting system for Mr and Mrs George Harford the past week Genevieve and Robert Miller spent their Xmas vacation with Mrs Wm Butler and daughter, Ella, at Washington and Mrs Stephen Butler Hart ley and husband at Detroit Nelda Cramer of Howell spent her Xmas vacation at the Roberts home Horace Logan and family of Lansing were New Years dinner guests f Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Genevieve and Robert Miller called on their aunt,Mrs Mary Lamborn at Detroit last week Mrs Glady Love who recently reumed from thcgfit Lawrenre Hospitat, Lansing, to tne home of her par nts, Mr and Mrs Chester Yelland, h gaining nicely Irene and Dorothy Eisele returned toYpsilanti Saturday after spending their vacation with their parents hege ASigler left last week for Manistique where he will assist his son, an interest in a hardware store aninterest in a hardware store Vic Roberts of Detroit and June Roberts of Pontiac spent the holidays at the home of their grandfather, William Roberts, on the Howell joad Mrand MrsBert VanBlaricunBtnd son, Will, visited relatives at the latter part of last week Gerald Reason who is working in Detroit spent New Years with his parents, Mr and Mrs M J Reason Charles VanOrden visited relatives in Detroit part of last week Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit was the the guest of Pinckney relatives the first of the week o 11 jpatl Wfyn yHiMM m dWUWWWWUVWtfWS ViBiflrtftfldVuwrvuvwvuvywvyyr tow IS THE TIME THE NEW YEAR IS STILL YOUNG AND IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO START RIGHT by lining up and getting your connections with this progressive bank YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE YOU WILL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS HERE i I , The Pinckney State Bank vWatch Our W For Bar gain j m c ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES The Livingston County Herd Im provement Assoc, reorganized for another year at their annual meeting at the County Agents office Saturday This is completing their 5th years work and according to reports of Jos Woolman, the tester, it is going to be the most successful one Secytreas Stanley Latsons financial report showed the associatior to be in fine condition, financially as well Jhe officers for the ensuing year flte elected ac follows Chas P feed, Pres E H Morelock, Vice fPres Stanley Latson, Secytreas Russel Livermore Director R W Darlington, Director Other members are,M J McPherson, 4 farms, Ira Wilson Sons, Fowlerville A L Wooley, Brighton J RCrouse farm E W Wilson, Mgr Hartland Andrew Muir, Unadilla S H Latourette Hartland Clifton Cook, Cohoctah Chas E Hair, Unadilla J B Liver more A Son, Unadilla 0 H Holmes Cohoctah Hays Worthington,Genoa Armstrong Bros, Iosco State Sanatorium, Marion C M Titos, Unadilla Earl Wheeler, Unadilla Clair Barnum, Unadilla Paul Steinacker, Cohoctah, Mr Jos Woolman has been retain hCMrtiuase I Give Your Battery a to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free Batteries Reknk Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS We Sell the mniesTke MICHAGAMMB GAS TOBDOIft Pinckney Service Garage WM MEYERS, Pr i NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney O E S Chanter 145 will be held Friday evening, Jan 6th A collection uill be taken for the villa at Adrian Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ttii JS2 7W J wfnpX,wsss m I INTERNATIONAL J rpreldent Dlas of Nicaragua asked United States intervention to top Mexican aid tog rebels JUL IAmerican marines and sailors ided at Corlnto and entrained or inafva eapital of Nicaragua Cantonese forces occupied British concession in Hankow warships sent to the place Jan 7United States warned Mexico got to Interfere with it policy In Nicaragua Radio telephone service between London and New York opened Jan itFtr rejected Secretary Kelloggs plan for settlement of Taenarica dispute Jan SOMexican government accepted in principle proposition to arbitrau oil land dispute with Unit ed States Jan 11Secretary of Stat Kellogg declared governments Intention of de fending Asnarloan lives and property la China First British troops landed at Shanghai Jan SIInterallied commission turned over control of German disarmament to League of Nations Peb United States notified by three powers that lis reservations on adherence to world court were rot accepted Feb 10President Coolidge asked the powers to consider extending limitation of naval armament to all classes of vessels Feb 19Japan accepted Coolidge naval conference plan with reaerva tlona Feb S0weden and Belgium signed pact neverto make war on each other Feb SIItaly rejected Coolidge naval conference plan Feb S3British government warned Russian 8ovlet government that relations would be severed if the latter eon tinned its antiBritish propaganda Feb 24United States transport Chaumont with 1200 marines arrived at Shanghai Feb 28rGreat Britain accepted Coolidge proposal for naval limitation conference, with certain reservation concerning cruisers March 1Complete American aviation expedition landed in Nicaragua March 34United States government ordered all Americans out of interior of China March 28American consulates along upper Tangtse closed April 4France rejected United States invitation to naval limitation cr iference April 5Italy and Hungary signed a treaty of amity and arbitration Sweden and Austria ratified a treaty making war illegal under all circumstances April 6Marshal Cha g raided Soviet embassy in Peking, seizing Red conspirators and documents April 7President Coolidge appointed Henry L Stimson to investigate conditions in Nicaragua April 8United States ordered 1500 bore marines to China April 11United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan presented Identical demand to Canton government for apology and reparation for Nanking outrage League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission decided agree ment between French and British viewpoints was impossible May 3Third PanAmerican comtnerclal conference opened in Washington May 10All Nlcaraguans ordered to surrender arms to United States marines May 12English police raided Soviet trade headquarters In London and seised quantities of documents May 27Japan ordered 2000 trooos to China May 28United States warship on the Tangtse battled Chinese trooos May 29Great Britain warned Egypt the British must control Egyptian army June 3Ousted Russian representatives departed from London June 5Yugoslavia broke off relations with Albania June t Albania appealed to League Nations to avert war with Yugo u e ISLeague of Nations council opened at Geneva Germany ambassadors council that It forts on eastern border Poland alarmed by Rusatlon of Its reserves on 6 I Dteaittfr ver control of Egyptian SffialSF June SOUnited States, Great Britain and Japan representatives began the Cpslldjn conference on naval armaajwtt fHsitation in Geneva, each nation sjsjSMSiSiiteg a plan Jaounited States delegates at 4eneva firm against British proposition for reducing size of battleships and cruisers June 28Japanese at Geneva supported British plan for reduction of capital ships July 6Japan Bided with United States in opposing British, demand as to cruisers, In the Geneva naval limitation conference July 8Japanese troops occupied Tsinanfu and Tslngtao Shantung provSfe4l8and1no,s band of Nicara Is attacked United States maOcotal and were routed by planes, 30 being killed IBritish delegates to Geneva e went home fbr consultaAmerican Minister Sterling his credentials to Irish Free delegates sent back to Geneva traction to stand pat on their aval disarmament conferva ended in complete failFrance agreed to reduce ccupatlonal forces anee and Germany signed treaty ouncil of League of Nasession In Geneva, ade final payment on rep third year under Dawe apt SFrance accused Rskovsky sslan minister, of urging French ,iiers to revolt and he denied the r4cpt 6Eighth assembly of League of Nations opened Dr A N Guani, Uruguay, elected president Sept 10Sir Austen Chamberlain told League of Nations Great Britain would sign no mors security pacta Sept 16Canada, Cuba and Finland elected to nonpermanent seats In League of Nations council Oct 8America assessed countervailing duties on certain French and German products as result of tariff Increases by those countries France formally demanded recall of ovist Ambassador Rakovsky P fcS1 rH4 Ambassador Itakovsky from France Oct ISLithuania asked League of Nations to Intervene In Its quarrel with Poland Oct 114 FHedrlen von Prlttwlts and Gsffron selected as erman ambassador to the United States Nov liArmistice day observed all ovsr the world France and YugoSlavia signed a treaty which enraged Italy NOTi ,rJ,3r nd JUfcani mads their friendship pact a military alliance as a reply to the FrancoTugoSlavUn treaty 5TLeLaa of Nations preparatory disarmament eonunbaloa met la Oewevai feaasia prpposed total Grace, HV Fa on romdtfcoworld tight 1 Ioadon Jan SSextons communist revolt In Sumatra reported Jan 19Bishop Diss and other prelates arrested by Mexican government for sedition Jan 11Thousand natives massacred at Wangbihpao China, by bandit Jan ItBerloua an tiChristian riot in Foochow China , Jan 37British government abolished slavery In Burma Jan 28Dr Marx formed new German cabinet Including three prominent Nationalists, and with no Social ists Jan SOFirst Hungarian parliament since 1918 met with great pomp Mealco ordered all priests toreport to government by February 10 or be outlawed Feb 3Military revolution started in Oporto Portugal Fee 7Portuguese revolutionary movement spread to Lisbon, with severe fighting Oporto recovered by government troops Feb 9Revolution In Portugal reported suppressed Feb 10Canton oantuged Hangchow March 1Marshal San, and his forces Quit the defense Of Shanghai and Shangtungeae troops gathered there to combat the Cantonese March 4French deputies voted to conscript capital in future wars March 9Mexican troops executed many rebels captured in battle Mussolini wiped out all local autonomy in Cyrenaica and Tripoli March 20Shanghais foreign city taken by Cantonese March 23South China Nationalists captured Nanking and Chlnklang April 7President Figueroa of Chile took two months vacation turning government over to Premier Ibanes, virtual dictator April 8Gustav Semgal elected President of Latvia April 11Chancellor of Exchequer Churchill presented new British budg et to meet deficit of 110,000,900 April 12Lithuanian diet dissolved and military dictatorship established April 17Japanese cabinet resigned April 18Baron Tanaka appointed premier of Japan Egyptian cabinet resigned Moderate Nationalists in China set up new government in Nanking April 20Mexican bandits in Jallscb attacked and burned a train, massacring about 100 persons April 22Japan granted three weeks moratorium to banks in financial crisis Archbishop Mora y del Rio and seven other leading Catholic prelates ex pelled from Mexico for fomenting rebellion April 24Mexican troops killed 60 of bandits who committed the train massacre in Jalisco May 2Premier Polncare announced plans for wall of superforts on Frances northern frontier May 4President Figueroa of Chile resigned Nicaragua peace parley adjourned, after both sides agreed to disarm, re turn to their farms and await a regular election President Diaz proclaimed a general amnesty May i7Vatican denounced Mussolinis charter of labor May 22Ibanes elected President of Chile w june iToronto government began sale of bottled liquor Premier Avarescu of Rumania resigned june 2Baron Cartier de Marchienne resigned as Belgian minister to United States June 5Prince Babu Stlrbey made premier of Rumania June 21Premier Stlrbey of Rumania resigned and loan Bratiano succeeded June 23William Cosgrave reelected President of Irish Free State executive council De Valera and his followers barred from dall elreann for refusal to take the oath July 1Canada began celebration of sixtieth anniversary of the confedera July 10Kevin OHlgglns vice president and minister of justice of Irish Free State, assassinated July 20King Ferdinand of Rumania died and Prince Michael, six yeara old, was proclaimed king under a regency ,, Aug 1Eruption of Vesuvius caused Inhabitants of surrounding villages to flee Aug SCanada s war memorial at Ottawa dedicated by Prince of Wates Aug, 11Eamonn de Valera and fortyfour other Fianna Fall party members took oath of allegiance to King George Greek coalition cabinet resigned Aug 12Mexico excluded agitators and bolsheviks Revolt In Portugal suppressed by government Aug 14 Gen Chang Katshek leader ef Nanking Nationalists of China, resigned Sept 13Directorate of Spain modifled into a semimllltary ministry operating without a parliament Sept 16Irish Free State elections gave government plurality of six votes In dall eireann Sept 18President Hindenburg at unveiling of Battle of Tannenburg memorial, repudiated Germanys war guilt Sept 23Baron Ago von Maltzan German ambassador to United States, killed in plane crash In Germany Sept 25Attempts made to bomb train of touring American Legionnaires near Nice, France Sept 30Leon Trotxky expelled from the Communist Internationale at Moscow Oct 3Gomez and Serrano Presidential candidates in Mexico, revolted and military units In Mexico City, Torreon and Vera Cms mutinied Oct 4Serrano, thirteen of his chief followers and other revolters captured by loyal Mexican troops and executed Oct 9Mexican rebels led by Gomes annihilated by federal forces Oct 10New Spanish national sssembly opened by King Alfonso Oct 11President Cosgrave of Irish Free State reelected by the dalL Oct 24Moscow court condemned to death three former millionaires as spies for Great Britain Marshal Chang, In conjunction with Wu Pelfu and Tang Shenchi of Han kow, announced general warfare against the Nanking government Rumanian government frustrated plot to put Prince Carol on the throne Oct 30President Kondurlotis of Greece wounded by an assassin Nov 1Mustapha Kemal Pasha reelected President of Turkey Canton Nationalists announced new civilian regional government for Kwantung and Kwangsl provinces of China Nov 4Brazil arranged to get 138,000,000 gold from U S treasury Gen Arnulfo Gomes, Mexican rebel leSder, captured and executed Nov 7Soviet Russia celebrated tenth anniversary of the revolution, Nov 11Fascist grand council abolished ths ballot and old parliamentary system In Italy Nov IsPlot against President Calles of Mexico foiled by seisure of arms and men at New Orleans Mohammed Ben Mulai third son of ths lets Mulai Yuset elected sultan of Morocco Deo SPortuguese government established six gambling sones in the country Dec 11Communists seised control of Canton, China, after bloody riots Dee 13Nationalists regained possession of Canton 4000 killed In battle Nationalists sevsrsd relations with Soviet Russia DOMESTIC Jaa 1Gov A Smith of New York at his fourth Inauguration, declared himself a candidate for Democratic presidential nomination Jan THouse passed naval appropriation bill withouv feg asm amend oath of oflee pending Investigation of bis qualification Bouse passed army tvppijr bill, adding ISOMOat to budget bureau estimate Jan StPresident Coolidge addressing budget meeting, opposed mili tarism and pacifism bat declared for adequate defense House passed compromise radio bill Feb 1Senate passed savy appropriation bin after adding gtoney for construction of three light cruisers opposed by President and increasing ap propriation for navy aircraft program Feb 9President signed bill appropriating 110000,000 for fighting corn borer Feb 11Senate passed McNaryHaugsu farm relief bill 4739 Feb ISHugh R Wilson appointed minister to Switserland, J Butler Wright minister to Hungary and Laland Harrison minister to Sweden Feb 10Senate passed McFadden bank bllL Feb 17 House passed McNaryHaugen farm relief bilL Ezra Brainerd, Jr, of Oklahoma confirmed aa member of interstate commerce commission Feb 18Radio bill passed by senate Vincent Masaey first minister from Canada, received by President Coolidge Feb 24House accepted senate amendment to navy bill appropriating money to start building of three light cruisers Feb 26President Coolidge vetoed the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill Feb 28U S Supreme court canceled oil land leases given E L Do heny by A B Fall when secretary of the interior on ground of fraud March 1President Coolidge appointed radio commission consisting of O H Caldwell Rear Admiral W H G Bullard, E O Sykes H A Bellows and J F Dillon House passed medical whisky billSenate passed bills for elevation of battleship guns and other navy appropriations totaling 3104,104,000 March 2Senate passed prohibition reorganization bill March 3Senate ended 87hour fillbuster by recessing until March 4 March 4President Coolidge refused to call extra session ss congress adjourned Jury failed to agree In case of Daugherty In DaughertyMJller bribery trial, but convicted Miller March 8Thomas W Miller, former alien property custodian, sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta prison and fined 15,000 for conspiracy to defraud government March 1Harry F Sinclair, charged with contempt of the senate during the Teapot Dome oil scandal investigation, found guilty by a District of Columbia Supreme court Jury March 24Roy A Haynes appointed acting commissioner of prohibition April 3President Coolidge revoked Hardings naval oil reserves order and turned the reserves back to the navy April 6William Hale Thompson elected mayor of Chicago, defeating Mayor W B Dever Sacco and Vanzettl, convicted murderers, denied new trial by Massachusetts Supreme court President Coolidge vetoed the Phtllopine act for plebiscite on independence April 22President CooliJge called on country for 5,000,000 relief fund for flood sufferers April 25President Coolidge spoke at anniversary dinner of United Press In New York, outrlnlng governments foreign policies Secretary Hoover took personal charge of flood relief activities in Middle West April 30U 8 agents broke up plot to smuggle Chinese from Mexico Into California by airplanes and killed one aviator May 2U 8 Supreme court upheld the wMrginla law for sterilization of mental Defectives President Coolidge called for 85000,000 more for flood relief May 17U S Supreme court upheld California antisyndicalism law May 18Demented farmer dynamited schoolhouse at Bath, Mich, killing 37 children and 6 adults, Including him self American Medical afsoclation vofed that restrictions on medicinal whisky should be taken from Volstead act May 19Mrs Catherine Cassler condemned to death in Chicago for murder Harry F Sinclair, oil magnate, sentenced to three months In jail and fined 500 for contempt of the senate L C Andrews resigned as assistant secretary of the treasury In charge of prohibition enforcement and 8eymour Lowman picked for place Dr J M Doran appointed commissioner of prohibition, replacing Roy A Haynes May 25Dr O D Davln of Chicago elected national moderator of Congregational church, Dr Robert E Spier of New Jersey elected moderator of the Presbyterian church In the United States at general assembly In San Francisco June 2Flood control conference opened In Chicago June 4Gen E H Crowder resigned as ambassador to Cuba June 6President Coolidge named delegates to naval disarmament conference, with Ambassador Hugh L Gib son as chairman June 13President Coolidge and his entourage left Washington for the summer White House in the Black Hills, South Dakota June 25Fiftyfive indicted at Los Angeles In connection with oil stock swindle June 29Sacco and Vanzettl reprieved for 30 days by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts July 6FallDoheny bribery indictments upheld by District of Columbia Supreme court July 7Henry Ford apologized for attacks on Jews in his Dearborn Inde pendent July 8James R Sheffield resigned as ambassador to Mexico July 9Federal trade commission ordered Lasky Zukor and Famous PlayersLasky corporation to discontinue unfair methods In moving picture business July 12Northwest farm conference in St Paul voted to support the McNaryHaugen farm relief measure until it becomes law July 16Gov Ln Small paid state of Illinois 650,000 interest refund iu satisfaction of Judgment July 188aplros 1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford dismissed after payment of a substantial sum July 24Charles Birger, southern Illinois gang leader, sentenced to death for murder two accomplices given life imprisonment Congressman M E Crumpacker of Portland, Ore, committed suicide by drowning st San Francisco July 28Secretary of tfre Navy Wilbur awarded contracts for building of four new cruisers Aug 2President Coolidge announced that he did not choose to run for President in 1928 Aug 3Governor Fuller of Massachusetts refused clemency to Sacco and Vanzettl, finding they had a fair triaV and were guilty Aug 5Edward S Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AntiSaloon league, and Jess E Martin, attorney for the league, found guilty of contempt by the Indiana 8upreme court Shumaker sentenced to 80 days on penal farm and fined 350 Aug 22Chief Justice Taft and Justice Stone of U S Supreme court refused to Intervene in SaccoVaasettl case President Coolidge began a weeks visit in Yellowstone National park Aug 23Sacco and Vansettl executed In Massachusetts state prison Riotous dsmonstratlons in many cities Sept President Coolidge and party left Black Hills for Washington Gov Ed Jackson of Indiana Indicted on charge of conspiracy to bribe For mer Governor McCray, and May or Duvall of Indianapolis Indicted for viola tions of corrupt practices statutes Miss Illinois, Lois Delsnder of Jolist won Atlantic City beauty contest and title of Miss America Sept 11President Coolidge arrived In Washington Sept 13National encampment of Q A X opened la Grand Rapids, Mich Beat 1WIK ft frtsetngsr sesdna aa governor of federal reserve board B L Hawk of gaorameatoxCalif, elected romrcanderlncblef of O A R, and Denver chosen for ItSt encampment Sept ifAmerican Legion opened its convention la Paris Sept t4VPwlgat Morrcw of New Jersey appointed embassador to Mexico Sept 31Ray A Young of Minneapolis appointed to federal reaerv board to succeed D R Crisslnger Sept MVMayor John L Duvall of IndlaPlle found guilty of political corruption Edward E SpafCord of New York elected national commander of Ameri can Legion San Antonio selected for 1938 convention Sept 24Baltimore Ohio railroad celebrated its one hundredth anniversary Oct SPresident Coolidge, opening annual meeting of American Red Cross, promised flood control and development of inland waterways Oct 4International radio congress opened in Washington with 70 nations represented Oct 10U S Supreme eourt canceled Teapot Dome lease to Harry Sinclair Oct 12Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis sentenced to 30 days In Jail and barred from public office Oct 15One hundred and two klansmen Indicted In Crenshaw county Alabama, for Hoggings H A Bellows resigned from federal radio board and Samuel Plckard was appointed to succeed him Oct 17U S Supreme court refused to review padlock cases against Chicago cabarets Oct 25Admiral Magruder, who criticized navy in magazine article, re lieved of his command in Philadelphia navy yard Oct 26Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas announced his candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination Oct 31Secretary of Treasury Mellon submitted to house committee plan for tax reduction of about 225,000,000 Nov 1FallSinclair trial in Washington halted by a Jury scandal Nov 2Mistrial declared in FallSinclair case because of charges of tampering with the Jury Corn belt and southern agricultural conference in St Louis adopted reso lutions Indorsing McNaryHaugen bill and condemning attitude of Borah, Reed of Missouri and Bruce of Maryland Nov 4Harry Sinclair and H M Day charged with conspiracy to fix the SinclairFall Jury Nov 8F D Sampson, Republican and friend of horse racing, elected gov ernor of Kentucky Nov 10Judge Fead at St Joseph, Mich, placed House of David under a receiver and ousted Benjamin Purnell Nov 17Presldent Coolidge received Philadelphia Union League clubs medal of honor Nov 21House ways and means committee agreed on tax cut not to exceed 250,000,000 United States Supreme court declared Invalid provision of Alaska dry law prohibiting possession of liquor in private home for owners uBe Nov 22Harry Sinclair W J Burns and four others cited for contempt of court in Teapot Dome case Nov 23Charles E Hughes, as special master for United States Supreme court, recommended that the suit of Wisconsin and other states against Chi cago Sanitary District for diversion of Lake Michigan water be dismissed Col Noble B Judah of Chicago made ambassador to Cuba Nov 24Hundreds of convicts In Folsom, Calif, prison revolted two guards and seven prisoners killed Dec 5Seventieth congress met house reelected Speaker Longworth Dec 8President Coolidge sent his message to congress Mr Coolidge told Republican national committee he had eliminated himself as a nomination possibility Dec 7National budget of 3,558,957,031 submitted to congress by the President 8enate refused to let Frank L 8mlth take the oath of office as senator from Illinois Republican national committee selected Kansas City for the 1928 convention and issued call for June 12 Dec 9Senate denied the oath to W S Vare of Pennsylvania both his case and Smiths referred to Reed committee on campaign expenditures Dec 13Henry L Stimson appointed governor general of the Philippines Oklahoma legislators, defying stat courts, voted Impeachment of Gov H 8 Johnston Dec 14Oklahoma senate voted to try the governor on Impeachment charges Dec 15House passed revenue hill providing for tax reductions aggregat ing 290,000,000, Dec 26Dearborn Independent, Henry Fords magazine, suspended pub lication AVIATION Feb 22De Plnedo, Italian aviator, flew from Cape Verde islands to Fernando Noronha, Brazil Feb 28Two army good will planes collided at Buenos Aires Capt C F Woolsey and Lieut J W Benton killed May 2PanAmerican flyrr ended trip at Washington and were given medals by President May 8Capt Charles Nungesser and Capt Francois Coll of France started on nonstop flight from Paris to New York and were lost in the Atlantic May 20Capt Charles Lindbergh started nonstop flight from New York to Paris May 21Lindbergh landed In Paris, having made the flight in S3 hours 21 minutes First nonstop flight eastward across the Atlantic May 30Fifteen balloons left Akron Ohio, In annual endurance race June 2W T Van Orman with the Goodyear balloon declared winner of balloon race with a distance of 7J miles June 4C D Chamberlin and C A Levlne in Bellanca monoplane started from New York for Europe June 6Chamberlin and Levlne landed at Elsltien Germany, and then flew to Kottbus, 70 miles from Perlin Established new nonstop record of 3,905 miles June 11Lindbergh landed at Washington and was decorated by President Coolidge with distinguished fly ing cross June 18De Pinedo ended his fourcontinent flleht at Rome June 28Lieut L J Maltland and Albert Hegenberger began flight in army Fokker plane from San Francisco to Hawaii June 29Commander Byrd and crew In plane America hopped off at New York for nonstop flight to Europe Maltland and Hegenberger completed 2,000mile flight to Honolulu In 25 hours, 55 minutes July 1Byrds plane, lost In fog over France, landed in sea near Havre crew all swam ashore July 14E L Smith and K B Bronte started flight from San Francisco to Hawaii July 15Smith and Bronte, out of fuel, landed on Molokal island, Hawaii, unhurt July 20Col Charles A Lindbergh started from New York on flying tour of the nation Aug 8Lleuts George Covell and ft, 8 Waggener, U 8 entrants in race to Hawaii, killed In crash of their plane at Point Lorn a, Calif Aug 12A V Rogers, entrant In air race to Honolulu, killed In crash of his plane A Mt 18Four planes started In rsee from Oakland Calif, to Honolulu four lathers failed to get away 7Art Goebel and Lieut Wjffs in plans Woolaroc landed Tonolulu, winning the Dole Lin Jensen and Paul SchlutAloha, Second Other two with four men smd one Crwin and A, nom Rio Anl search bei Aug SI Pride of Oat mmtum w ionaoa aaxx wmj Aasr tfCapt Leslie Hamilton Cat F Bflnebia with Princess Lev enstela Wertheim ss paaaenger, started flight froae Upavoa, England to Ottawa, Out, is monoplane 8t Ra phael Sept 1Monoplane St Raphael last in Atlantic Sept 6Pride of Detroit reached Calcutta Monoplane Old Glory, piloted by Bertaud and Hill, with P Payne as passenger, started from Old Orchard Maine, for Rome Sept 7Old Glory plane lost in Atlantic after sending SOS calt Plane Sir John Car ling left Harbor Grace N P for London, piloted by Tully and Medcalf Sept 8Plane Sir John Carting considered lost Sept 10Scblee and Brock reached Shanghai e Balloon race for the Bennett cuo started from Detroit Sept 12Wreckage of Old Glory found In North Atlantic R G Hill In balloon Detroit won Gordon Bennett race, traveling 72S miles Sept 14Schlee and Brock reached aviation field near Tokyo Sept 15Schlee and Brock decided to cross the Pacific in steamship Sept 19National air derby races New York to Spokane, started Sept 21C W Holman won Class A air derby race J 8 Charles won in Class B Sept 22Stinson and Schiller, only entrants In Class C of air derby, non stop New York to Spokane, forced down in Montana Sept 26Lieut 8 N Webster of England won the Schneider cup at Venice in his Napier supermarine plane Oct 10Two French aviators, Costes and Le Brix started flight from Paris to Buenos Aires, to establish mail route Oct 11Ruth Elder and George Haldeman in plane American Girl Btarted nonstop flight from New York to Paris French aviators reached St Louis Senegal 2700 miles from Paris Oct 13Miss Elder and HaidemAn forced down by broken oil line 350 miles northeast of the Azores and, picked up by Dutch oil lanker Oct 14Costes and Le Brix flew from Senegal to Port Natal, Brazil Oct 23Colonel Lindbergh completed his 22350mlle air tour of the coun try Oct 31Colonel Lindbergh accepted osltion with Guggenheim Fund for romotlon of Aeronautics Nov 4Capt Hnwthorne Gray, U, S A, died in balloon over southern Illinois after reaching record height Dec 12Colonel Lindbergh awarded Congressional Medal of Honor Dec 13Lindbergh completed nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico City P DISASTERS children fire in Jan 9 Seventyseven killed In movie theater Montreal Canada Feb 17Thirtysix killed by tornado In Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama Feb 20Thirty killed In great storm along Atlnntic seaboard March 1Sixtynine men killed In two mine disasters In England and Wales March 7Japanese earthquake an1 tidal wave dead 2,485 injured 3,441 March 18Tornado took 33 lives in Green Forest and Denver, Ark April 12Tornado destroyed Rocksprings Tex, killing 59 April 18Explosion In Chicago killed eight persons and wrecked block of stores Floods In lower Mississippi valley causing immense losses April 22Flood situation in lower Mississippi valley grew steadily worse scores dead and 75000 homeless April 29Mississippi valley floods worst In the countrys history April 30Mine explosion at Fairmont W Va entombed and killed 94 men May 9Tornadoes v middle western states killed about 200 May 23Gigantic earthquake In Kansu province China, ruined Liangchow and other cities, killing about 100000 May 30One hundred killed by tornadoes in Virginia Tennessee and Kentucky July 8Thousand Chinese drowned In flood In Anhwel orovince July 9Two hundred persons drowned In floods In Saxony July 11Earthquake in Palestine and Transjordanla killed about 268 8ept 7West coast of Mexico swept by tidal wave hundreds killed Sept, 10Five thousand llv lost In typhoon In Kwantung province China Sept 18Typhoon and tidal wave in Japan wrecked towns near Naarasaki killed many and did vast damage Sept 29Eightynine killed, 1,200 Injured and 75,000,000 damage done by tornado In St Louis Mo Oct 25Italian steamship Prlncipesa Mafalda sank off Brazil coast when boilers exploded 314 lives lost Nov 4Floods In New England killed many persons and did vast property damage Nov, 14Explosion of gas storage tank in Pittsburgh killed about forty, Injured hundreds and destroyed property worth several million dollars Nov, 26Great floods In Algeria, hundreds of nersons being drowned Dec 14About sixty children and one nun burned to death In orphanage fire in Quebec Dec 17Submarine S4 with 40 men aboard rammed and sunk by coast guard destroyer Paulding off Provincetown, Mass SPORTS Jan, 1Alabama and Stanford tied in foothnll 7 to 7 at Pasadena Feb 25Commander Byrd and Chief Mechanic Bennett given Congressional medal for North pole flight March 5Harvard won eastern Indoor track title March 7Michigan won Big Ten basketball title March 12Wisconsin university won western conference indoor track meet May 3Capt JC H Gray in army balloon set new werld record by ascending 41,000 feet from Belleville, 111 May 14Kentucky Derby won by Whiskery, owned by H P Whitney May 29Illinois university won western conference track championship Stanford university won eastern track meet at Philadelphia June 1Wright brothers and Lundberg given engineering societies award for aerial travel development June 16Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper tied for national nnen golf championship at Oakmont Pa June 17Armour beat Cooper in Dlayofl for championship June 18Hydromel won American Derby at Chicago June 27Fourteen plane started from Detroit on Ford reliability tour, June 29Columbia won the Poughkeepsle regatta July 15Bobby Jones again won British open golf title with record score of 285 Aug 20Mrs Harry Pressler, Los Angeles, won womens western golf title Aug 27Bobby Jones , won national amateur golf championship at Minneapolis Sept 10Walter Hagen won western open golf title at Chicago French tennis team won the Davis cun from Americans Sept 13New York Yankees won American league pennant Sept 17Lacoste of France again won U S, tennis championship, defeating Tilden Sept 32Heavyweight Champion Tunney defeated Jack Dempsey In tenround fight in Chicago Sept 24Mrs Miriam Bums Horn won womens national golf ehampionhlu argh Plratss won Na tnnant ork Yankees won the B Johnson retired from irlcas baseball at Cleveland Aflnrtoaa haaeof DJlaois worn w rate defeated Nov ztNotrV versitv of ball in Chicago Arxny eleven New York NECROLOGY exempn t sdowne Joseph Schnelden ullst, In Mllwauk t, clerk of TJ 8 SuVi Jan Capt M K TrJL V ft K governor of Uxe Virgin Is Jaa Prank L Stanta poet, hi Atlanta, Ga J p Underwood of Cftftcago, large timber land owner Jan isArnold Daly, actor In Haw York R P Wolfe, publisher of Co1 urn bus Dispatch and Ohio State Josjrnal in Columbus, Ohio Jan 15 David R Francis, state In St Louis Jan 17Miss Juliette Low founder of Girl Scouts of America, la Ga Jan 18Carlotta, Mexico In Belgium Jan 1Dr Edward Wyllys Aadr smlnent surgeon, in Chicago Jan 26Lyman J Gage, former retary of the treasury, at Point L Calif Feb 6Charles Deering eapi In Miami Pis Feb Dr C D Walcoit of Smithsonian institution r Feb 1 2Congressman A B Stephja of North Bend Ind Feb 13Rev Dr Percy 8 O noted New York divine CoL C Hine, railroad and Industrial ex In New York Billy Bowman, ve minstrel, in Houston Texas Feb 14Oliver Dennett G artist In Chicago William Coffin, S Consul general to Berlin Feb 18Commodore Elbridge Gerry of New York Feb 19Dr Georg Brandes Dan critic Feb 32Benjamin Carpenter, proml nent Chicago merchant Judson Har mon, former governor of Ohio March 4Dr Ira Rernsen, president emeritus of Johns Hopkins university, at Carmel, Calif Harry Pratt Judson president emeritus of University or Chicago March 18Gov Henry L Whitfield of Mississippi March 28Will H Dllg founder of Izaak Walton League In Washington March 30Perry S Heath, father of rural free delivery system April 10Ellot F Sheppard millionaire sportsman In Miami Beach Fla Dr G O Sars, noted Norwegian zoologist Young Corbett former featherweight champion In Denver April 27Albert J Beverldge, SXsenator from Indiana, orator and au thor Otto Borchert president Milwaukee baseball club C T T oldest member Chicago Board Trade May 2Dr Benjamin Ids Wh president emeritus of UnlvsrsH California In Vienna May 3Col B B Ayer, Chi capitalist philanthropist and art lector In Pasadena Calif May 6Hudson Maxim, explosion expert and Inventor, at Lake Hotaf cong, N Y May 25Payne Whitney caolUssPt at Manhasset L I f May 29James J Van Alen York financier In Paris June 4Martin Roche, noted ar tect In Chicago Robert MrKlm st and screen star, In Hollywood C Marquess of Lansdowne June 6Dr worldfamed ocull W R Stansbury preme court June 7Robert C Hllllard actor In New York Thomas W Balch author and editor, of Philadelphia June 13Coles Phillips American artist In New York June 14Jerome K Jerome, English suthor and playwright Mrs B F Hight last survivor of old Boston Museum company In Lynn Mass Oen G E Tripp, chairman of Westinghouse company board In New Yrk J C Glllmore, last commodore of U S navy In Washington June 20Clara Louise Burnham American author June 27Henry Clay Pierce, financier and oil magnate InNew York, July 9iahw Drew, leading American actor In n Francleco J B Odell vice president Western BU company In New York July IBHenry White Amerl diplomat In Lenox Mass July 20King Ferdinand of mania A A Hamerschlag for president of Carnegie Institute Technology July 29B F Bush, chairman iff board of Missouri Pacific rs1lroBh Mrs Joseph Pulltser in Part a Louisa Ahbems noted French oslnter Aug, 7MaJ Gen Leonard WooeV, governor general of the Philippine In Boston , Aug 13Rhlnelsnder Waldo of New York James Oliver Curwood, American author, at Owosso, Mich Aug IBJudge E H Garv chairman of board of United States Steel corporation In New York Bertram R Boltwood professor of radio chemf r istry at Yale, suicide Aug 6Ogden Armour of Chic in London Aug 20Mrs Fannie Bloomflei Zeisler noted pianist In ChlcsBjO1 Wilbur Nesbit Chicago poet and advertising man Dr J M Tanner, Morfa mon church dignitary, at Lethbridge i Alta Aug 23Zaghlul Pasha Egyptla nationalist leader Aug 26Cardinal Rieg y Casanova of Toledo, primate of Spain Sept 1Amelia Bingham American actress Sept 6Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel of AntiSaloon League Mar cus Loew, motion picture ma mate, la Glen Cove L I , Sept 11J U Sammis former grand exalted ruler of Elks In Chicago Col Charles J GUdden tele phone and aeronautical pioneer 1 Boston Sept, 23MaJ Gen, Lloyd M Brett retired Baron Ago von Maltsan Gatman ambassador to Washington Oct 2Prof A S Arrhenlue, Swed, tsh scientist Austen Peay, governor of Tennessee Corporar JsJnee Tatt ner of Washington Oct 3John Daltell former congressman from Pennsylvania Oct 8Bishop P J Muldopa 4ff Catholic diocese of Rockford, Zlt 5 Oct 9Col J F Dillon memhr4jK federal radio commission Oct 11F D Stout, preside Missouri Southern railroad and Cl cago capitalist Oct 22Cardinal ODonnell of Ireland Oct 23MaJ Gen J T Dlcgman retired 0ct 29John J Mitchell Chlcag financier Archbishop J G Harty Of Omaha Rear Admiral J M Hslm S N retired Oct 3iJohn Luther Long Amsr can author and playwright MU Elizabeth Harrison, pioneer In klndei uarten work In 8aa Antonio, Texas Nov 5David a Hogarth, Englarcheologlst Nov fF 8 Latoar, Guatemala m minister to United 8tstcs nradv New It financier Nov 10James C Bi V Nov 11W K Jamea presK, American Farm Coagresa, in 8V Nov 12J N Huston, tmmurer of United States, in Waalngt Nov 17Mulai Yuset sultan of rocco Charles Mellen, noted railway in Concord, N H Dr J J Mulr chaplain United St Nov 4lonel Bratiano, premier virtual dictator of Knmanla Rear Admiral W H Ballard, man of federal rajjioeomi Nov toJohn Cardinal Nov ftHenry W tavafa producer, In Boston, Dec JHerbert 8 Hadley, of Waahtnston uStveTrtflr and formtr governor of Dec liM D RatahlK uHUf HHKJjjSr9 nf f 8, avv ,, vi,,iri w ,uv ft v v Jr T z n TP Ugff2BSiaKtfiisrvi if JJSJB B tv 1 pi s, A LV Are Cold and Stormy II Use Caroline Gasoline for Your Comfortss Sake The quickest start, the fastest getaway and the most satisfactory performance of any gasoline on this market Thats why Staroline Gasoline is Better C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station sJSP i V, FromtheDistehof Ja 8, lMN at TY BuickBeauty BuickLuxury Buick Perform U1ce foranlWS inJ you can have your choice of three popular Buick modelsa Coupe, fourpassenger Sport Eoadatrr or a big, roomy Sedan Purchase can be amde on the CM A C plan if desired J p Hi pneumonia The body of Mn ElixabethMoidls M toToaepV house of Marion who diwapfwaredrMiaf, Jessie 3 orae time ago was found last Wed neaday frozen in a pond on the aul ltsell farm near her home,There were no marks of violence on her Roy Caverly who goffered an operation for appendicitie and George Barnes who has been ill for the past month are both back on the job again at tlie Livingston Republican, Ice automobiling is quite the rage at Brighton, the mill pond and the nearby lakes proving good fields for the sport Rex Angell of Walled Lake has completed his contract with Charles Gautherat for digging 10,000 feet of canal which will connect Big Crooked with Little Crooked lake, also the building of an island be tween the lakes The project will make 141 canal lots 85 to 55 ft wideand 250 to 50 ft long These hots will be known as the Homestead Beach property Brighton Argus Ice is being harvested on the lakes and streams of this county It is about 8 inches thick George Sparr has opened a greenhouse at his home three miles east of South Lyon It is 34x100 The contract for erecting the structure of Brightons new 140, JQ00 school has been let to John Patterson, of Plymouth The Greenaway drygoods store at Fowlerville was entered last Tuesday and 150 worth of merchandise taken HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE LEAGUE The Michigan High School Debat J the AS 3t f organized by ing 6ofWMichVgor the purpose of directing the interest rf Lnivei the high school boys and girls of the state to study economical and political problems of ttate and national in terest schools from every section of thestateJoithe 1193 to 1993 COUPES 1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS 1195 to 132 5 Afl MM fm, h FUafaJJfat tmx to b mdded w BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN This year 240 high Lvery section of the cague Throughout the year tnese schools have been meeting each other n interschoolastic debate This year 1500 high school boys and girls of he State of Michigan are carrying n an extensive study of debate subects and presenting their conclusions in public debate More than GOO such debates are being heldMore than 100,000 people are hearing them This early study of American povernmental and political problems hould produce a more enlightened aiblic opinion and a better citizenry n our state It is highly commendable hat our high school boys and girls are undertaking this worthwhile work, and particularly, that they are doing it in their leisure time the growth of the league from 06 high schools atrits beginning, in 1917 to 240 high schools this year shows hat tho boys and girls of this state interested in worthwhile matters is wiy fl mttk home St HfMsalL has be issw mo WfmB Miss Nora Ruan was aeiry ifcJW d last Thursday by faffing dtt tairs Richard Baksr who has boaa tlsjls ng relatives hat has rstmoied M Miss Belle KenSjy wiip IUM bsn pending the hoadays heie has returded to her school work at Boyd, Wisconsin, Dra, H F sad C L Siglex have in1 tailed an Xray machine in their effke, A lengthy article appears in a recent issue of a Jackson, Nebraska paper, written about blooded stock The author is our former fellow townsman, T Kearney and it is written in his Usual entertaining nanner The following officers have been lected in the M E Sunday school or the ensuing year Supt, Mary VanFlcet Asst Supt, W Sha4shd Secy, Aubrey Gilchrist Treas, Florence Andrews Organist, Mae VanFleet Choirister, Mrs Perry Towie Born to Peter Pool and wire on Tuesday, Jan 6 a son Lewis Love has sold his farm to Mrs Ella Dailey G Fish has been granted a pension of 8 a month Charles Hon of Anderson died Tuesday, morning of cancer He has been ill for a year The attendance at the U of M has increased in the last 61 years from 11 to 3,700 The doors were opened for the first time in Sept 1841 A debating club is meeting at the Dexter town hall every Saturday night George Fuller has moved from Berries Island to the John Ray house near Half Moon lake Wirt Bamum has been elected master of the North Lake Grange, succeeding C D Johnson F C Montague has purchased the E H Gallup farm School at Gregory began Monday with Alice Morgan as teacher Miss Maude Richmond gave a party at her home west of town last Wednesday evening o 111 , J THROUGHOUT the ages the of LoyaHty hae JOTU aHeva to I the minds and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithjtale we offer to spe it re SB The New FORD Car Is Here DOES FERTILIZER PAY The value of using commercial ertiliser and the right formula to ifo can be vouched for by Frank Jopeland of Conway township Mr Copcland inquired of County gent Bolander last spring what to lo for a piece of well drained low and that wouldnt produce a crop of orn He used a muck fertilizer aa idvised witrl the surprising results liat where commercial fertilizers vre used he got over 100 bu per ere of well matted corn When IO fertilizer was used the yield was Jess than 60 bu per acre and of ver Have two tracks onthe road now and pared to give you prompt service in trucking ck or produce into Detroit My rate per huogtaNT I the lowest in this section Give me a trial Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich, Jt F D MIKE DAMASCUS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ti TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I rill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hoars very Friday until further notice Checks only for payment of taxes rill be received after banking hours W Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township WAHT3, FOR 51 fltS, FOR SALE7 rock laced blocks, tested by the U of p be sold cheap h Lucius Boyle A, oor quality With vll BEAUTIUL CHOICE 55 TO 65 REMARKABLE 40 HORSE X, NEW BODY LINES OF FOUR COLORS MILES AN HOUR ACCELERATION POWER ENGINE STANDARD SELECTIVE GEAR SHIFT FOURWHEEL BRAKES HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS 20 TO 30 MILES PER GALLON OF GASOLINE THEFT PROOF COINCIDENTAL LOCK TrPICAL FORD ECONOMY AND RELIABILITY ARRANGE FOR UtMONSTRATION Come In and See It Today an application of 200 pounds commercial fertilizer per acre his vtums were many times more than Khat it cost him What it did fur Mr Jopeland it surely can do for many thers ALFALFA TESTS An experiment carried on at the H A Wasson rarm, Unadilla township on various varieties of alfalfa seed has given some very interestin results All of the varieties of see were planted on July 19, 1924 on a piece of land well fitted and limed For a record only the first cutting for each year was kept The following are the different varieties and the yield each year, also the total for th total 513 50J 49C 493 451 440 369 was ree years 26 142 142 134 188 130 115 111 27 27 29 27 26 24 26 19 r m Variety, tons 1925 Kardigan 101 Grimm 91 Midh Com 91 Cossock 95 jiscomb 81 South Dakota 65 Jtah 68 Sjince this demonstration tarted Canadian Varigated has been n the market and on the places tried ut is giving very good satisfactior o A NEW SERVICE FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY Mrs Ellen Smith, a graduate dietitian, trained at the Battle Creek San itarium who was at Mack Co last fall has returned to their Health Food Department She offers her services to you without charge during the remainder of this week Mrs Smith states that in her travels thru the Middle West she has found few towns of the size of Ann Arbor which manifected such an interest in healthful living She will be very happy to meet her old patrons and friends and will consider it a pleasure to be of service to any others whii may wish special help in plac r diet on a Health Basis In Creek Sanitarium Line of fwu will find foods for re anemia, diabetes, bloodbuildd stomach, constipation and dietk ailments It is surprising delicious these Health Foods are Smith greets you with a smile arid will treat you to a bite of some ef the tasty Battle Creek foods if your wish Mack Co have a rep resentative supply of Battle Greek Foodsthe same that are served daily on the tables of the great Battle Creek Sanitarium In these foods you will find a new appreciation of the oy of Irving A clear skin, bright cheeks, sparkling eyes, pleasing brath, are all results of right foodsmarks af inner cleanliness Battle Creeks Foods will help you to start the New Year right Vmluabim tyatmrcrmm Tradition and investigation hss dvtn to wstercress a vsry nigh pUos atdies man for tts ml ULBtRT FROST Justiceofthe Pcaot Drv HJCLS1GIIK PtNCKNBY OSnes cwMrst ltOOto 8 30 PM Dot W VuiWMfJe Attorney st Lsw t eo over First Sttt Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM it mm LAWYER Office in Court HOUM FOR SALEWhite WyanddS coskerals, good laying strain , H Bay Coons Grajry y i on iorge Besson farnt well Mieh PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Mot th Oldest in the Butinasa Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 LOSTTuesday fn Pinckney latst handbag containing a nan ofmswiry Finder please return and receive itward Mr, Rw D M0leHpikaL FOR gALJSmsOl fottttabod house in Ann Arhsr Srvwa roomers paying 16400 Tf weeks Terms for aasy puiwhijii osw be arranged See Asfim Lt GMta 933 8 Main St, Asm AibmOL r Hi FOBSALA years old m m BfcsjH ho 1 Fnd BOWA FOR SERVICEPoland Chin Bar Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm FOR SALE A good new nrikh cow George Grains FOUND A vanity case co number of articles Inquix patch office WANTED PO ULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law j Uitice over Dsmoerst Howell, Mien WANTED FABMSI have buyers or farms of all sixes and descripions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason It iieo go wrong because they choose the wrong rather than the right boys go wrong not from choies but because their energies and imaginations have not been properly dlwstsd, the Rev FT Raymond Bergeron, of St Patricks Church, told member of the Eseanaha, MML, JCrwaais Cteb, reesntly Spttfog oa Bofdtsgy tsShst Bufstnii rgsd the Srwsakas to tsks a soft aotrvt tartsrsst to fhs sffaiss, psrtkmlsrty tiss rsersitfcms, 0 TBS DOyl OZ tOS SUBlUIUBISy KMQ fpsrwtth cmtofdoors sports aoa gsttSv , M SMQ Tevslope the spirit of cosfWtKton to thsn tbroufh pWf kt thsi broathe to ths frsoh air and dsukjfr heaHhy sppotttss and a Homsd V lilsnry of stosp sad you wraVkvi to vaetrjr sboot tot asa of to FOR SALERenown parlor good condition, used one gain C J LOSTA laprobe and ratoc my car Tuesday Finder turn to Fred Lake FOUNDEstrayed to my farm a Chester White sow Owner can have by paying for her keep and this adv Emil Dryer Pinckney Phone 6LFI2 FOR SALEI have some rags left on my hands which I will seH cheap until Xmas Regular sizes good colors, U wool Lt Xnliflyrs REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDiW have an opening for a capable, nous representative Previo ence not essential This is n usual nursery stock pro want a man who is Intel building up a permanent, business Address McKay Nursery Co, WANTED Man with caff lets line quality A ub8 Exclusive te ience not necessary, per month Milestone Rubber East Liverpool, irsery co Msdisojb LOSTBlack and white female hound short tail, both ears split Was lost last Sunday near Anderson Reward F C Ahrensjlowsll, r f 4 jt box 34 FOB SALEA HomeLight electric lighting system for farm Globes ad electric flatiron incladedIi nearly new Would not sell it bot Jwf pot to Edisoa lights 1121s CWl atorday sternoon or Sandays, F G Plaske, M9,l mils oast Ptocksv FOB SAWCharnsssss of FOR Oak Wood s 4 vSl ,Jr 3 FORSALfrBlsoVtess f aad 7 Hii Osttaosasaasas fiaaaanrflKM HiV , 1 j iJ 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 04, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1928 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 1928-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/498cc80a5b1acd07e8b127ec575fa3be.pdf eb62103c2785d9e69437e50aa78df34e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. K ,r r Tmw w i WT 38 Vv v y W v V iV , it , ftfc rc H K 52 o V r, A V w iwtfv fcJ I jw1 4 w WMdT, January IR 1928 1 v vfBicjBafeasf 38 Aon Arbor y i, j iSrf SV arance Lr f I M I X j v DfSSES 375 UP A the ewrtfijw stylesplaaXs, flares, ami boxed models Ipsa aplenty, t, s COATS 750 UP 09 a iffjhter coats Select any size and color Coats mJM daughter Real bargains while they last RAJS 39 Vekort felts silk and combinations Jt inall its glory Special values , Basement bonds and had Sj whkh, bis ft He was also probation fcUSOO fine to Every color and styla j J rastr GITOIJPE roeCTof his spSr r Mm Wsitf Usljfc nruilnm ftagafassjt fty 7iafsttag the ttott lpr JnCalhoiwr comity and this nxaae bis lw, JdirfCo gave hat at aentenc af lge iniswsonnient in e Jacfcson state prison, Be is the third man In tte state to vecefre sch a sentence under the new code act John Depefifewsfst w Mi, gmlty of tArSSi efcarge and 6 to 15 years in ako swore tlpt be was armed bandltt, Roger Stride was not identinoA He is supposed to hae driven the or in which the Dendit,rade their gV way However when arrested he was trying to sell som oT the stojjpa in hi lfc DRESSMAKING COURSE Dressmah course every Wednesday and Friday starting January 4 lStfc at 21to 500 P M Learn designing, cutting, fitting, color hamwmr n4 trimmings of all kinds All services absolutely FREE Jxgody come and bring your friends with you to our Annex TWOGAMES OF BASKET BALL TO BE PLAYED The Pmctoey CommMaity be opened this week Friday venin two games of basket ball will be played The high school will meet a team tfpm Howell in a preliminary gam and the Independent team will play the Howell Independents The iirst game will start at 730 P M, and the next game at 8 0 P M The two teams have been working out daily and should give a good accou of themselves The public is cordially iBvited to attenJ There will be seats for everyone and the furnace has been entirely repaired and rebuilt so that now it is in first class condition Mr IV JtK JBi Cw m to PySo paid for him On three years pay back the in infftallmptttfl ww wao tcportfpi obitilii sflbr Holland, how the mooey we earned After thd sentence had been passed the three bandits apologised to tfeu Richmonds for the trouble they had caused and asked, their forgiveness ayi ANNUAL ELECTION of OFFlCES At the annual busmess meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the home of the Misses Htm Thurs afternoon, the foUowing officers w elected President, MrsFred Re Vice Pres, Mrs Earl Baugfta Secy Mis Blanche Martin Treas, Mrs Bess Barry Three new roexobers were ,nritited to the order by Btrs Btrl iBaughn, Mrs B F Esic acting chaplain An interesting feature of the program was the reading by Mrs Earl Baughn of the New Years Resolutions which were written by the The Hidden Holiday contest stilted in a tie, Miss Charlotte Isafer winning on a draw with Miss IjBy Iseler , Refreshments were served by the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoflt and Mrs John Martin , The next meeting wiH c heJo at the home of Mrs Norman Reason on February 2nd o WAS BADLY INJURED Clifford Cook, son of Mr and Mrs Eel Cook, former Pinckney residents, HnoWx living at Howell was baldly hart tJast Sunday afternoon and for l a m St WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store ftsse ftvas believed seriously, H everJtreports state thathe chance toto a rear scovery He bsvd i he was The Sutton Hardware finished the work of repairing the furnace Monand the main haJl has been rewired, ceiling lights replacing the hanging chandlers formerly in use and the building has been put in as good shape as possible No smoking or rowdyism wflj be tolerated in the hall during games Next week Wednesday the Pinckney Independents will play the Madisons from Ann Arbor This team is a member of the cityleague at that place and the locals will have to go some to beat them About seventy letters wore mailed to former Pinckney residents last week and responses are already be gining to come in 50 being receivd Monday A cord of wood was abo donated by a farmer Monday who stated that he was in favor of the project and wished to help but could not spare the money Anyone else who desires to contribute wood cai do so as it will be gratefully accepted Some little misunder standing has arisen over the fact that some people feared we wouloV publish the namc of those who were unable to give Such a thing was farthest from our thoughts The paragraph in question referred to those who had not paid their pledges However the pledges have been about all collected so there will be no occasion for it All people who have refrained from giving on account of this should hesitate no longer but send in their contribution either to one of the committee or leave them at the Pinckney State Bank The more money collected the more repairs can be put on the hll DEBATING Thursday evening Jan 12, two hun dred sixty high schools with close to la thousand spoakejs will again take Best for SnowMudIcy Streets Wise motorists know that Goodyear Tires with theirjl famous, road gripping AllWeather Tread, are by far the safest winter driving equipment Thei big blocks of supertough treaa rubber are scienttfi1 cally designed for maximum traction We have yotur size fresh new stock at the most attractive prices we have ever offered Well Trade Well give you a fair allowance on your pr equipment and fix you up with new Goodyeare around Here is a real opportunity to enjoy Good year advantages after tne The accident occured on the Howell Pinckney road near the Howell city 1 units V If iM r 1 i j SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS At EffcLlSH PRINT CLOTH 24c rALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 79c 5 LADIES BEST ZIPPERS 389 B LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 289 S ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST S Groceies 8 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 12c S i CAN GOOD PEAS 12c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c ENTERTAINS FOR SON The following clipping are taken frm a Lockhart, Florida paper Mr and Mrs Floyd runson entertained at a Christmas dinner in honor of Mrs fteasois eon, Dayte KcUlcv who has been r gently married Miss Elizabeth Dennis Bowen , r Hastings, Florida The guests present secured were Mr and Mrs Fred Rundle, Mr dent of the ischooi and Mrs Robert Fairchild and son, presiding officer of Bobby, Mr and Mrs Wm Denning number of high school student and John Denning The many friendsfurnish music for the occasion team from Belleville ThiIrthe Inst debate that will be held in Pinckney this year Bellevilles expetienred team is conceded the beat chance o winning, however, an excellent l bate is assured as neither Hellcvilie nor Pinckney has lost a dtiion this season The following student will represent the local school HC1T Feidler, Loretta Dillingham ard Ruymonda Ledwidge Supt Pate of toHowell, Supt White of Hartlanl Sspt VanEiken of Daxjaavc been as judges OBsMsTlj, pre i boarWwSil aaSa the debnte A vi i i The of 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c A HIGH CJIADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 tfet for 100 1 W BARNARD of Mr and Mrs Kettler wish thempublic is cordially invited to attn much happiness in their new home at the debate No admission wil hr 1alatka where Mr Kettler is in the charged Small children will not b law firm of Reynolds Kettler admitted unless they are accompanil Mr and Mrs Fairchild of 16 Per,by their parents The debate wiil shing Place Orlando, entertained in take place in the Iincknej Hnh honor of Mr and Mrs Dayle Kettler School Thursday evening, Jan 12 at at a Christmas Tree party Christmas 800 P M sharp People are ur 1 ve Mr Kettler and bride are visits to be on time as league rules do n i ing at the home of the grooms permit speakers to be interupted in mother here Mr and Mrs Kettler were married at the home of the grooms mother in Lockhart on December 24 o CORN BORER MEETINGS series of Corn Borer meetings have been arranged for in the county for the week of Jan 16 to20 inclusive The results of the past years work will be discussed, also what will be required for next year New films on the work especially what was done at the Monro4 experiment station will be shown at thee meetings The schedule for the wck is as follows Monday, Jan 16th 200 P yt Parker Comes , , ,, ,, , t, 800 P U ,rowTville High F 1 oI from J1 miid , , Tupda Jan 17th 2M V MLgZd 11 Ll any way BASKET BALL The Pinckney High School Daskei Eall Team open their season it Pinckney this week Friday niglu when they meet a team from Howell The boys held a number of workouts last week and are showing better form every day They met thi team Saturday evening in a tice game and played them to tice game and played them to 12 tie in a fast, furious game Reason got 6 of the points, Miller 4 and Wayne Carr 2 Miller and George Hornshaw a great defensive game at and the town team made ail Tyrone Town Hall S00 P M Ford Garg,IIr1gUtun Wednesday Jen 18th, 200 T M East Con tih S 00 P M Odd Fellows, Hamburg Thursday, Mn 19th, 00 H, II ik vof 00 1 M Town Hall, C gMt Friday, Jan 20th 0 P MCouJlc VOID fjcwolL R00 P M, Hartland ScV 1 All farmers interested are urgsU to attend these meetings to Sen prac12 to i 1 2 to Lefty CLvv Norni playc d guards theoor the game Friday night It will start at 730 P M and will be the firs, one of a double header as the town t ain will meet the Howell Independents in the second game WILL SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society will a twelve oclock dinner in rooms next week Wednesday, crve thiiiJan lh Business meeting at M Everyone welcome 3 00 iMsM MYRA JEANNE KELLENBERG ifym Jeanne Kellenberg, daughtc of Mr and Mrs Otto Kolhnbcr passed assay at Grace Hospital, D trait, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 7f , yo T F A A M Tuesday evening, January tWjWfy, January 8, aged 17th All members ihould turn out aj Myra Jeanne is sumv S lans wiU 1 asters W M Kettler, Secy at 2 M FEsic o is by iU be discussed for the Past r Jf5f,urfl one brother, Kenneth Night and Banquet in Feb JJ0 ftSV,eiv,f8 Wlrc hiAi rm the Hajsnr Kallenberg home Tuesday tnciating I SINCLAIR OIL STATION UQE UAVBY PINCKNEY HiCH S APPETI2TNG MEALS meals with that home flavor are J iWill linger with your taste loqg ter you fcaV, satisfied your appetite Eat us and b Sflwced THE PINC CHARLES W c r AFE Sale r Ginghams 335c value 19c Prints 2528c vali 19c I Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 valueZ 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value Jol BovWf diT HSe SW lie aniv9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashe 143, 21 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 7 Boys Mackinaw Socks ogl Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 466 vaiueZM Boys Flannel Shirts Ir Boys 1 anU, 150 value SZ Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 4, X 90 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 5119 j 100ft Cane Sugar 627 V 39c 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes Urge Package Wahing Powder Peaa per Can 10c l C H KBN mm T 4 K it nitjrVBftfu K 4T Mfm L i K wV I THE PMCKNEY DiSPAT i Finds His Stolen Daughter v 4 1 THE JUMPING MOUSE STORY FOR KIDDIES H After a thirtytwoyear search for his daughter, kidnaped from him by his tanner wife in 1895, Francis C Main, retired farmer of Bartlssville, Okla, found ber the other day In Chicago She is Mrs Charles Rankin, wife of a igo real estate broker S not every creature, said Mb ulia Jumping Mouse, who has a tail which la longer than the body But such Is true of the Jumping Mice family We have short little bodies, thin and dainty, and we nave tails which are still longer and still thinner You speak the truth, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, though you do express yourself in rather careless fashion For, from the way you Just spoke, one wouldnt be sure whether mice bad more than one tail apiece Nonsense, said Miss Julia Jump Ing Mouse, no one would think we mid more than one tail apiece, for 1 never heard of a creature with two tails, and 1 dont believe others have, either Ha, ha, squealed Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse That is a good joke What do yon care about a store of knowledge All you care about Is your store of food which you keep in your cheek pouches Those are what you care about And so do you, answered Miss Julia Jumping Mouse 1 think, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, that we go to such fine suit makers Our suits are simple and modest and quiet In appearance We like to wear brownish yellowish suits Now It would be silly and in very bad taste tf we adorned our selves with purple and red and orange suits Much too gay squeal, squeaL I am glad said Miss Julia lampSOME SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Mr i Though wtner purses be more fat Why should we pine or grieve at thatt Bang sorrow Care will kill a cat Am6 therefore lets be merry A T THIS season of the year one may nrepure cakes and cookies Which will keep as well as mince meat plum paddings vxsxW v A m ft lc Box Cookies Take one cupful each of brown ir, granulated eugar butter, and nut meat One teaspoonful of va Ilia, two eggs, one teaspoonful ol Bit, one teaspoonful of soda, oneluUf teaspoonful of almond extract ,, and four and onefourth cupfuls ot Itftsri flour Mis well, add almonds r pecans, ortng a few far decora tin the top when ready for the pan Uoll sjp Into small round long rolls and get away over night in a cold place to become hard In the rooming cut Into thin slices decorate with the But and bake in a hot oven Fruit Gelatin Salad Dissolve a puckuge of lemon gel a tin to a pint of boiling water While It Is cooling prepure diced pineapple malfa grapesremoving the seed8 and skinsand small sections of oraoore Mix the fruit, till Individual moldy with the mixture when the gel ettin Is beginning to thicken Lei harder, and serve on a bed of lettuce Cover with mayonnaise dressing thinned with whipped cream Grand motheri Date Cake Put half a cupful of butter softened lightly Into a mixing bowl, add two and twothirds cupfuls of brown sugar, four beaten eggs, one cupful of milk, three and onehalf cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfnls of baking powder, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg and one pound of dates, stoned and finely cut Bake In s tube pan Baked Bananas From each banana strip the rkln and scrape off the stringy portion, leaving the skin around the fruit Sprinkle over each banana onehall teaspoonful of lemon Juice and a tea FOR THE GOOSE AND GANDER By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE L EADKUSHIF Is easier to foller than give But advice Is easier to give than to foller Suppose the cuckoos in all the cuckoo clocks In the country wag to strike for an eighthour day FOR THE GANDER Dont expeck a woman to enjoy a practical Joke If Its on somebody else shell he too tender hearted And if Its on herself shell be too valn Theres three traits yon can always count OD dlscoverln In back of every thing a woman does The first is ran ity So Is the other two, CoDrrtcbt By NELLIE MAXWELL MXMIIKMXlHtXmiltMUMM spoonful each of butter and sugar creamed together Place In a granite pan and bake, basting often during fifteen minutes in a hot oven tl2S Wentern Newspaper On ton UIIIUIUllllll By MARTHA MARTIN ing Moose, that as a family we Ote all parts of the country Were not narrow minded even if we have oarrow bodies I Bow well 1 remember how my mother used to Jump from ber nest when anyone frightened ber and would carry as with ber And they tell me 1 take after her We ail take after the Foondes of the Jumping Mice family, said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse And who was he, pray tell The first Jumping Mouse, of coarse, you silly mouse said Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse Yes, yes, were all good Jumpers and oar long hind legs help us tremendously Bat I must not talk to you any more 1 have wirk to do What is your workinquired Miss Jniia Jumping Mouse, with a grin I must dig a hole When lave my hole all ready 1 will put intoit some grass so It will be warm There is nothing like a blanket of grass And near my bedroom I will Studious Men and Women By F A WALKER A GREAT many people run down studlousness, on the wore that ft has no bearing on the practical aide of life, and In the end brings but little reward In a monetary sense, and In special cases this may be true, but if you will watch the studious younu oen and women, follow them in and OQt among their pursuits, you will find tfeat the majority of those given tr tody and close application nltimnteh Command the highest salaries and fjffte their names among the respect en and renowned The great inventions which we use daily, with seldom a thought of their Value to mankind, hnd their birth In mind of the studious Syndicate The sewing machine, the typewriter the Intricate electrical appliances and the automobile, with which we all are more or less familiar, resulted from contemplative study, coupled with tire some days of Intensive work Our life would be beggarly, Indeed without the helpful asslstnnce ot hratn workers, who, notwithstanding ihe asperity ot Inconsiderate critics are the real world builders It is the thoughtful who make life brighter and sweeter for the thought less, who habitually run down studlousness like Illhumored courtiers The vacant mind wastes its years In Ignorance of things which would fill it to repletion and give It value Turn where you may, you will Hnri the full, thinking intellect atop of the world driving It to Its goaL Ever pondering, ever reaching out and peeking new methods to substi tute for old the reasoning men and women fire easing the burdens of life performing heroic deeds and dolnj work which Insures a livelihood for thousands Move along with them Train your mind each day to open tht door Into some new realm of thought Try this for s month and note In the thirty dnygHhe Improvement In your mental alertDesty Although Jt mo,y be difficult in the neginuitig, tlieffort required to over come the difficulty will make you strong, generous, greathearted, pelf reliant and Ht you to climb the dls ziest elevation In less time than If given now to grumbling and bemoan ing your lot Quality of Your Work and Success 4444 By LEONARD A BARRETT I NFLUENCE may secure you e Job but it is not likely tt keep you at your Job Whether or not you are to big for your Job or your Job Is too big for you depends entirely upon yourself and not a pop your friends Steam in the boiler of an engine will burst the boiler if ft does not find an exit The very day you become too big for your Job a larger Job will be awaiting you You will not have to look for it It will seek you The Influence of friendship Is a very Important factor in ones life, but the test of ones capacity to isc In the economic world depends not upon capacity for friendship, but upon the ability to get things done The final question which determines rewards Is not Who are you but What can you do The quality of work done proves ones right to friendship A friend may help yoo go the first mile, the remainder of the race yoo must run yourself AN anyone has the moral right to ask for Is the opportunity of a good start Your first Job may be secured for you by your friends, bat the quality of your work will secure your second Job Stand upon your own merit and jou will have plenty of friends 192a Western Newspaper Union Amber Known to Etkimot Amber is a fossilized vegetable resin occurring In small quantities In the more recent geological formations In many parts of the American continent So far as known It was little used by the Indians, except the Eskimos ot Alaska, who made small ornaments of amber Trey obtained It chiefly from the alluvium of the Yukon delta Yes, Yea, Ws Are Good Jumpers, Said Jennie Jumping Mouse have little boles or rooms where 1 111 keep berries and nuts which may come In bandy, too Yoo mean they may come n mouthy, said Miss Julia Jumping Mouse There Is no such word as mouthy, corrected Miss Jennie Jumping Mouse, and 1 do wish, Miss Julia, you would not make up words when youre not in that business If anyone had asked you to maae up a dictionary with lots of words and their meanings there might besome excuse, bnt no one ever has Fancy anyone saying Were ndiling to Websters dictionary, Miss Mouse, aud we would be pleased to have your assistance, Dear me, said Miss Jnlla, 1 can see quite plainly that you need a good sleep Youre getting a little bit cross Just a little hit 1 Instead of having gotten out of your bole on taaMBUBi the wrong side yoo need to go tntw your bote to get some pleasant steep Its bedtime for the Jumping aflce family Goodnight, Miss Jennie But alisa Jennie Jumping Moose had already left and bad Jumped off to bed IFs higti time for me to be getting my Mouse beauty Bleep, too, ended Miss Julia to herself as she rubbed ber sleepy eyes, Cooyr1rbt WhatWeNeed 0000 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH M TUE rucks were rough, we felt the brambles tear The sun beat down The old guide wiped his brow We ought to make it In an hoar from now, Be said, foi all we need to land as there I Is just pome cussln and a lot of prayV I laughed at that I hadnt heard That prayr and cussing mixed so very well And so I thought my duty was to tell v The fellow that his language wtta absurd And speak about religion, and the Word Thats long ago I walk the city streets Where spiders lure the young with many a light Where mans a man by day and brute by night And cheats the law, and blames the law he cheats, Makes gold his god, and Babylon re peats Yet men shall hear, the hardest hearts must care My mind beholds another rock strewn path May we have strength to speak our faith, and wrath, For now we need what once we needed there A little cussing and a tot of prayr 1MI Dot MaHoea MOTfARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Electric Baths for Nome A new way of treating colds by applying electric heat to the inflamed interior of the nose was recently ad vocated by Dr H Bordier ot Lyons, France, reports Popular Science Monthly, Metal plates are applied at each side of the nose and the electric current is sent between them so that the inner membranes of the nose, not the skin, receive most of the heat that is produced Doctor Bordier reports numerous remarkable successes from a few minutes of such treatment Vapolbn o Average Height Napoleon Bonaparte, commonly spoken of as an abnormally short man actually was of about average height On his deathbed his physician, Antoro marchl, found his measurement to be five feet aim and onehalf Incites In his prime he WB probably taller, tils dwarfed appearance was ascrihed to his unusually short legsMentor Magazine, Sharks Following Ships Means Certain Death By H IRVING KING A SHARK Is very unlovely and a very dangerous creature He looks almost as bad as he Is and Jusi ro look at him is calculated to give one the shivers A sailor Is nat urally Inclined to be superstitious, as are most men who wrest a living by combat with the tremendous forces of nature Lonely midnight seas, surg lug under the blows of howling tempest, weird maritime phenomena the thin division between life and death, the Insignificance ot ship and crew in the vast expanse of sea and sky all help to promote a supersti tlous turn of mind So, when, day after day, a wicked fishfiend of a shark with its evil eye follows a ship sailors can hardly be blamed for see ing In that sinister following an omen of death Death is naturally asso elated with a shark anyway If a sailor should fall overboard he know that the shark would get him Of course what the shark really fol iows the ship for is the pleasure of feeding on the garbage the cook throws overboardor if be is lucky a sailor knocked overboard by a slat ting sail But no sneb prosaic expla nation as that will satisfy a sailor No the shark scents s death on board It Is true that thousands of ships have sailed thousands of miles and many deaths have occurred on board of them and no shark has followed them Yet sometime, naturally, when a shark follows a ship a death does occur among the crew And It takes very little to keep a superstition alive Truth crushed to earth will rise again but Its resilience Is nothing compared to that of superstitions fCopyrlrhM Cartoonists in 500 Prize Contest Sy MoCiw rayadtoatt tei s The AiTprlraJ Tree association has offered a prize ot 50u for cartoons dealing with forestry, forest preser vation, andi shown with, fntroL In this photograph Col W B Greeley, chief of the United States forea aerrica, It girls holding some of the cartoons already entered COLDS top a cold before it stops yoo Take RILLS CascaraBromide Quinine, Stops the cold, checks the fever, open the bowels, tones the system Insist on HILLS Red bo 30c An HAULS Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb home remedy for constl patlon, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the aja temso prevalent these days la t greater favor as a famfto a than in your grandmothenl ggf Bunions Qokk rattsf from pain, rievent shoe praasn At ol Ant mi mm Hon JXSchotfs Not One Drink in Thirty Years Form Heavy DrinkerNow Sqccifnl BusineM Man Saved From Rain by Dr Keeley Famous Treatment Yei sir, I am proud to ay I havent takea ft aiafi drink in llnrty years And I used to drink to excess every day before I took The Keeley Treatment, says a former patient Thousands ol others, men and women formerly hopelessly afflicted with the disease of drunkenness, today point with pride to records ol many years of total abstinence To The Keeley Treatment alone they owe their present happi ness and freedom from the greatest curse of all timeliquor and drugs If you know anyone suffering from these vicious diseaseswrite us today Let us tell you how The Kecky Treatment obtains permanent results in the treatment of liquor and drug addicts Keeleys record drtes back over a period of more, than fifty years The success of The Keeicy Treatment is proved by its record in thousands upon thousands of cases Doet delay Investigate today Learn how The Keeicy method obtains sure freedom from liquor or drug crav ings Take steps at once to send the victim to The Keeley Institute Your letter will bt treated confidentially Vs Writs V a Nelson, Stents Keeley Institute Dwight lUljtees i fean Age and Ai That athletics need Mt Mfcagaarlly be synonymous with yoqts la, graved by a situation at the Lot Assftfes Calif Y W C A Three gaMrfttlons are members of the same class in gjmnnstlcs, dancing and swimming Tbey are Mrs Emma Terry, her daughter, Mrs Edna Douglas, and Mrs Terrys granddaughter, Thelrna Douglas When In doubt listen to your wife Boschees Syrup has been relieving coughs due to colds for sixtyone years Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good nights rest frse from coughing 30c and 90o bottles Buy it at your drug store O Q Green, Inc, Woodbury, N J PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy , Nervousness Is Sleeplessness fnU AI Vh Hlu, SWi KOf NIG MDCINE CO ior s wi M,V,O L i f f 1JT , feWW T PT i Vi,w WriSr tm S , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CaHf omia Has F asr Wuirr s9 is seen a flvemlle stretcb of the jyon Coontry dub after the flames 3 eAnink Loot in United Staibches Total of MMkOOO000 Wiiinhijnta,OHtoe has become a Mlttondolla tadeatfj in the United States Never befnwf history have the professional gentu and his allies entoyed such ricii harvest In a civilized community as during the postwar period In the richest coontry In the world Estimates of the value of the aggregate loot of safe breakers, Jew fclry thieves, dock and railway pilferers, bank robbers and others en gaged in holdup and thievery vary a nationally known editorial writer recent stated that the big business f crime had an annual turnover of 13,000,000,000, of which onehalf was profit Murder for Pay Specialization has seized upon this newest and richest American industry HM are gunmen who perform murfte at lesser violence for pay, fre eetJttgfaeeiDg as guards in labor disSwlss aiflhe terser centers of population Oleaf gaaaaei engage to pro tect beetiejjSnf sjsjd to prevent rival liquor settees ereai Invading their em ployers sale territory Jewelry itorea attract still another specialist type Behind the operations of most of these active criminals is the shad Dwrftto fence A fence Is a man possessed of ready money to whom Is disposed for casn the Loot obtained In robberies of All Mods Instance nave been known, s was the case with the Richard Reese Whlttemore gang In New York, where diamonds stolen at the point of a gun were disposed of to a fence within a fewLhpjirs of the robbery and wbii the police search for the robbers bare ty had begun Machine guns, bombs thrdwn from automobiles and even from airplanes have figured in the battles between guards of rival bootleggers in and around Chicago A popular practice Is to locate the leader of the gang which Is encroaching upon anothers sales area Discovering his habits aDd the streets in which he Is likely to up pear, several gunmen drive through the neighborhood until the quarry Is sighted A fusillade of revolver or machine gun bullets from the moving car creates panic In the neighbor hood while it is killing the human game The car speeds away and even if the man shot has enough life left to talk It rarely happens that he will tell police officers who his assailants were Revenge Is exacted by the shot mans henchmen and the feud develops From time to time gunmen are captured and often they are hangedas were Whlttemore, Gerald Chapman, and others For the most part, these gunmen exterminate themselves, usu ally dying is their twenties, having M embarked on their profession reaching their majority Problem for Uncle Sam Such is the condition with which Use United States Is confronted The national crime commission, which met in Washington recently, sought a remedy A number of contributory factors were cited, chief among them an appalling tangle of technicalities and red tape in which the legal system of the United States has become involved Sharp lawyers, the commission was informed, could so weave the evidence of a criminal case that the trial judge almost inevitably would be compelled to commit some minor error requiring higher court to reverse him and tereby enable defendants to obtain new trial In the event of conviction Dftey, the commission learned, bad coast SJO great that even murderers tad Bo fear of immediate punishment Qeart dockets were overcrowded TatteJealities defeated justice Judges J tteenently were powerless to lend ade eentS direction to trials because of fee limitations placed upon their authority Bondsmen and lawyers of a certain type Infested courtroonis exerting in fluence and a knowledge of technical ties, sometimes resorting to bribery, to relieve clients o1 the laws exactions With these shortcomings La mind the commission exposed the structure of crime as a big business with an annual turnover of tremendous proportions FARM POULTRY 4, J flATCHABILITY OF EGG INCREASED Leads Them All New YorkThe first mun in this town is A A Aaron Tfce surname of the last Is Zzyd A new issue of the telephone directory is out Radio Cheers Life in This Prison Feetlin uud housing are the most inijjortuiu tailors affecting hutchabiliiy of ti,gs but they are by DO means the only ones, according to G T Klein, poultry specialist at the Kansus State Agricultural college Hens or pullets that have been in Jong production do not give a high hatchabil ity as bird that are increasing in production The most desirable pullet breeders are those that have been hatched early and that have taken a rest period for a neck molt Alternating the male birds In breeding pens is often very conducive to better fertility The poultry specialist advises from 15 to 20 females to one male in the light breeds and eight to ten females in the heavier breed During cold weather it is best to gather eggs frequently Temperature variations that occur in a heated room where the eggs may be kept are very injurious and in many cases the only reasoo for a poor hatch A constant temperature of approximate ly 40 degrees Fahrenheit should be maintained Klein says it Is not necenary to turn eggs while they are being held for hatching if they are placed in an egg case with the small end down Hatchabillty decreases rapidly after the eggs have been kept ten days Washing is injurious because it removes the bloom and causes a rapid evaporation during incubation It wili pay to candle the eggs before setting Breeding up a flock is not a difficult matter, maintain Mr Klein A small breeding pen of the choicest bens should be kept each year to supply cockerels for the general flock These hens should be the best producers in the flock and those conforming most closely to standard typeand color SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain Bui ifs just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, an rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin la tb trad ouk of Bajer Manufacture of Monoaoeticaeldester of Salieytteacll Violations of Honor System Reduced to Minimum Since Installation Fort Madison, IowaThis little city, which has been dubbed the most average town in the United States througti the residence here of Roy L Gray, the most average man dis putes the title where its penltentlHry Is concerned, and all because of the Innovation In radio emertalnmeni which the prisoners enjoy Warden T P Hollowell, veteran ot the World war, believes that there may be something after all In this lenlencytoprlsoners idea, and consejueury has alfowed the Installation of a radio receiving set for the prisoners of the institution and has decided that It worked so we that be has now Installed radio sets at all the prison farms in the vicinity of Fort Madison to keep the prisoners from walking away, as many of them do from loneliness after the fays work Is done Keep Them Entertained The radio keeps them entertained and keep their thoughts from dwell iug on the joys that apparently He over the hill, Hollowell explained With an honor and parole system In vogue there Is only oue way In the world to keep prisoners from taking French leave and that Is to keep them contented Two inmates of the institution were responsible for the Installment of the set originally They were Andrew Bowers and Arthur Reed, shorttime inmates, who conceived the idea of building a single circuit for all the prisoners In the institution Hollowell said the idea was O K If the noise did not Interfere with the prison rules about silence After some experimenting the two established a circuit through one cell house into which all the men who cared to buy earphones could listen nightly One of the big problems was to make the circuit foolproof, for the men would stick matches, pins and other articles into the holes in the pings and shortcircuit the whole affair This trouble was remedied and the nlgt the first concert was received the Innvites could scarcely keep from shouting their hilarity Old men who had bepi in the prison for years and knew only of ratlio through newspapers listened with tears In their eyea and spoke In awed whisjers of Its wonders Concerts, grand opera, prizefights, baseball games and all the rest of radio entertainment came to cheer the drabness of their lives, and men who formerly passed their evenings sleeping, leading, writing letters or working interminably on souvenirs to sell to visitors at the prison, now sit in alienee with their bead phones clamped to their ears Silence Rule Enforced The silence rule is strictly followed, although the prison guards have to puce the corridors demanding silence repeatedly when a prizefight is on the air and the excitement throughout the big cell houses among the hundreds of listeners Is at a fever heat Warden Hollowell has been well re paid for his permission to allow radio, for In it he has found one of the best methods of enforcing obedience since be has been in office, for the threat of taking away his headphones conquers the most unmanageable of prisoners Only one man has lost bis phones and then tor only a short time Be insisted on trying to make a loud speaker out of them As an explana tion be said he had read somewhere of a man who had gotten coma on his ears from using headphones too much and he was merely trying to protect himself Whole Corn Superior to Cracked for Winter Many poultrymen are becoming very much interested in the use of whole COIL rather than cracked corn for win ter feeding There seems to be con siderable evidence that the loss of corn hearts aod corn oil through cracking and holding is a real factor in feeding Pullets do not readily take to whole cornunless they be J come accustomed to it when they are in the growing stage It would be advisable to start with a small amount and gradually increase, so thnt prao I tically the entire night feeding would La whole corn during late November, I December and Januarywhen the days are shortest and high egg production is most difficult to obtain A Different Matter Tur, now, you lopeared, lowdown cuss yelled Gup Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, what In torment dye mean by shooting at my dog MI wasnt shooting at yore dog, answered a neighbor I was Just taking a shot at yore brotherinlaw over beyond the dog Aw, thats all right, then Come In and have a dram Looks sorter like ruin, dont ItKansas City Star Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bother You, Begin Taking 8alt Hens Earn More Hens in the flocks of the 543 Ohio farmers who last year kept cost records in cooperation with the agricul, tural extension service of the Ohio State university, earned more for their owners in 1920 than in any years since the cooperative record keeping began This report shows that the average hen in these M3 flocks paid Its owner 823 for labor and feed in 1926 In 1025 the labor Income per bird wai 260 in 1924 it was 250, TO HONOR GRANTS MEMORY COMING SUMMER Will Celebrate Visit Fifty Years Ago of Famous General and Former President TokyoOn August 25, this year, 8 memorial commemorating the visit to Japan of Gen Ulysses Grant wlL be unveiled in Uyeno park by the mas who acted as chairman of the Grant reception committee just half a century ago The memorial, which will probably tefca fcnVfonn of a fountain and an Uacfibdi shaft of stone, will be ertctajqvftigfrtqa the two trees planted tnuyeno park by General Grant and his wife, close to the eques trian statue of Prince Krnatsn, the first president of the Japanese Red It will be exactly half a century on that day, August 25, since the great American soldier and Mrs, Grant were fejed at Uyeno by the late Emperor MeiJJ tad his consort A great banquet, attended by the emperor and empress, was beld after which General Grant and bis wife planted two trees, an blnokl and a flowering giokuran At that time the ceremonial planting of trees waa some thing reserved solely for the emperor, and the breaking of all the precedents to permit an alien commonereven though he had been President of the United Statestremendously impressed the Japanese people The two trees, Inclosed within a simple fence and marked with a wooden board, are thriving well, the hiooki planted by the general having now a height of 30 feet and a girth of 3 feet, while the giokuran has shot up from a 2foot sapling to a tree of 31 feet It was Viscount Shlbusawa, then without a title bnt the first president of the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce, who beaded the reception committee for the united wards of Tokyo on the day of the Grant reception Still bale and hearty and with a vivid recollec tion of the day he received General Grant In his mind, the viscount will eovell the memorial next August Be will be one of the very few survivors of the event of 187a Suction Fan Picks Chicken in Britain LondonPicking a diicken has become as easy in England aa rolling off a log It la now done by machinery oue chicken a minute The feathers are plucked entirely by suction, pin feathers and alL The inventor of the device la Uent Com J B Kingdon who, upon retiring fross the royal navy, became a poultry farmer The machine la fanshaped The feathers are drawn into It by suction and stuffed neatly Into a collecting baa The fan makes about fi00 revo lutions for a young chicken, but 700 or so are required to strip a tosjgb old ben or rooster Poultry Items 15KSKKy It is best to treat pullets and place them in permanent quarters pome time before they begin laying, to avoid checking egg production by handling them Lots of us neglect the two big llttla things, lime and gravel Finely ground limestone or crushed oyster shell will supply the first, and the hen must have it to make egg sheila As for the gravel, thats the hens teeth Pullets cannot be expected to lay many winter eggs unless they are kept free from lice and mites The Uce may be destroyed by dipping the chicken into warm water containing one ounce of sodium fluoride to eacn gallon of water Colony houses for winter use in the nothern states should be banked with manure or cornstalks Weil fed and sheltered, the Barred Plymouth Rocks fully deserve the reputation they have so long sustained aa the ideal, allround fowl for the farm home The generalpurpose American breeds are considered the best breeds for caponsWyandotte, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Orp ingtons Theres nothing a hen, with her simple tastes, enjoys more than a wallow in dost Its ber own remedy for body lice Capons will stand confinement very well, will grow quicker, pot on weight faster, and will not consume muck more feed than the average roaster Poultry keepers who have or earn get bright thirdrCiittlng alfalfa hay or clean, bright alfalfa meal have a good winter substitute for green feed for the laying flock When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs 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 bodys uri nous 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 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good wateryou 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 acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acidB in the system so they are no longer a source of irri tation, thus often relieving bladder weakness t Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater 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 Her Petition MadgeIf you think Jack wants to marry you for your money, why dont you test him MarieWell, theres an objection to that You see, I might find out that he does, and what I really want w And out Is that he doesnt Black Walnut Husker Utilization of thousands of bushel of black walnuts, now wasted everj year because of the expense of rs moving the hulls, Is seen as a result of the introduction of a motor drive husker, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine It is said to clean a bushel la less than five minutes, turning out each nut as bright and clean an though It hod been scrubbed with S brush The huller Is made In varionfl sizes and running water is used for cleaning Walnut culture la being urged because of the food value of the product and the ease with which the nuts can be grown The trees thrive in lowlands nnsulted for mher crops oa account of drainage problems and the likelihood of floods In the socalled corn belt it is estimated that there is enough land to make a state bahf the size of Illinois or Iowa which if now a waste, although rich, level and fertile, but would be excellent for wal nut culture, MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARK SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort snd the welfare of your children, yojf should nevr be wHMetS box of Motherens Sweat PrwTorar for children Is teeth rough out the ssssea They Break up C6Wa Regulate the Bowels Relieve FeverishneMt JiiL Constipation, Teethm Disorders Headache aa4 ANY WeSTITtmStomBch Trouble Uied by Mothers for over SO year Are p learnt to takechildren like them All Dnur itorea Dont accept any tubnitutt Trial package Free AddrM MOTHER GRAY CO, Lt Boy It Y, LOST MY KEYS No npprf worry for thetS return, If my etiock at tached Key chock wltn yournamonrt uddreiaanej rlnr 26 R, Petersen, 40 U So Omaha, Nell 8 INTEREST On your investment Secured bj Real Estate Guaranteed hy reliable Cen pany Principal and Interest return able monthly or as desired Partita lars free Commercial Rnnd Sc Mortgage Co Ruhl Pld, Detroit Mich, DepLlX , , , m SAFETY V1RST CARBON RBHOVRR JWl cars with whirl ,hlrM clraner, vacuum tttD or prlmiiu cup Work to prfpctlon PrieS Ofir ArenU Wanted K A M Laborntorleei 900910101 Ndoon Ave, Cleveland 0Mv IN8TAVT HEAT BAG utayi hot for If houra Rcllrves pitn, wjrtrn th body, aazfj arjri dependable Harm, Odorleaa, cana pik Heat wlthrjut Klro, Hot Water Electricity Only o water neerary II prepaid Rr prtstMatlvca wanted In Hoat Bar Co 30 N Dearborn, Chi Denver is said to have the I on pest public golf course In the United States, measuring 6,767 yards in length RAT4 PEKINGESE Fupple ISO Brrrdtom 50 Worlds knnnrlit 40 pictures free Address Peklttsjsssf Kennels Bradford Ontario, CanaAa fYS OjSFOURE YOU I LOOKSf aU HAMa W N U DETROIT NO Feel Stiff and Achy To Be Well the Kidneys Must ThoroufMjrailaafti Waste Poisons from the Blood kOES every day find you lame stiff achy Do you feel bred end droer suffer nagging beckeche, headache dizzy epelier Are the kidney seen scanty and burning in pessage Sluggish kidneys allow pc to remain in die blood ana the whole DeentPt tkaa aicj in the litw Q Aakyosjrt DoaiVs Pilt A SHmaUmi Diarmtk to thm Kid 1 V,M JLAJL sir1 y v f ,i W r, a A fl vm, feS i 1 , THE PINCKJ4EY HSP ATCH Wedneoday, January 11,1 f rTS Uashing f WITHOUT hands w r M A, 1 r J The oldtime washday, with its tired hands and aching muscles is passing out of the calendar Millions of women are now S letting electricity do their washing The Electric Washer does in minutes what used to take hours to do and does it well Electric washing saves money, too One pennys worth of current will run an electric washer for 50 minutes You may pay for your washer in small instalments if you wish ADOUT UNADILLA THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY G A Pyper was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Miss Nellie Pickell was a recent visitor of Mrs Cecil Teachout George Meabon Jr and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of Howard May Mrs George Marshall was a caller of Mrs Harry James Saturday A very pleasent surprise party was given Mrs Stephen Hadley Saturday in honor of her birthday Evelyn Camburn was a recent visitor of her brother, Lawrence Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna and Marian Mr and Mrs Wili Marshel and Fay Hill were dinner guests at Olim Marshalls Sunday Wallace Corsers house caught fire Saturday reports not much dam age Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained Sunday friends in honor of Mrs Nellie Bartons birthday The election of Sunday School officers for the ensuing year is as follows Supt Cecil Teachout asst Lucile Camburn, Sec Holland Gorton Treas Wilhelminia Roepcke Clarence Teachout and sons of Lansing were recent visitors of his paients Mr and Mrs Teachout Thursday evening friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr jand Mrs Frank Hopkins in honor of their 30th wedding anniversity prora iptiy to the tune of Here comes the bride the bridal party attended by Mrs Win Marshall and Ed Cranna took their positions in a well chosen place and repeated the vows that were well presented by Wm Mc Robbie Silver threads among the gold was rendered by Agnes Watson and Mrs Lawrence Camburn After a buffet luncheon was served the guests departed to their many homej leaving behind a token of esteem and remembrance to the hostess Mrs Lu Llla Pickell is spending some time with Mr and Mrs A J May Mrs Lawrence Camburn entertain ed the W W G CJub at her home Saturday P M John Roepcke oas a Chelsea visitor Monday MARION Glenn Meir and family of Munith visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Sunday M s James Alderson and Mrs Lucile Waiters were in Stockbridge on business Monday Ernest Drown and Roy Placeway are serving on the jury at Howell The Music Class will have a party at the Howard Marshall home SatUvday Mrs Maude Bullis has been on the sick list for the past week Mrs Kirk Drown is staying with Howell relatives Our local fishermen are having wonderful luck this winter John Grosshaus caught a 12 lb pickerel recently The ministerial meeting was held ir Gregory Monday afternoon and evening Frank Ovitt is very ill Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Jackson Monday PLAINFIELD Percy Redinge is 09 0 Years come and go without lesseningthe permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich JHnr FRESH FRUITS Gal all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT criticallly ill with pneumonia at the home of his fatherinlaw, Mr Andrews, of near Webberville Lewis Redinger and wife, C C St Louis were in Detroit Wednesday to visit Mrs St Louis who is very ill ai the home of nor son, EUswortn Ness Mrs Gaffncy and son, Leonard, were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Kvcrs enter ttiined several friends at an vyatur supper Saturday night Jovphine ana Anna Harrier o Springlield, Ohio, who spent the two weeks with their sister, Mrs Gus Wright have returned home Lyle Redinger is serving on the jury in Howell this week Mrs Kstella Musson will entertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday, Jan 12 Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft have kindly offered to open their home for the needy family of the late Lewis Llrich, who died recently in the Livingston county jail This is to be a necktie social with a potluck supper A good time i promised to all who wJMi to play games, cards or dance Cards were received here last week iromefclr ard MrsBurt Nash who are spending the week in Albany,Georgia enroute to Florida where they will pass the winter Fred Berry and family and Gladjs Nelson were Sunday dinner guests at the Win Ruttman home MrsFrank Gehringer was called to Howell Friday by the death of her brotherinlaw, John Coulliard Emanuel Hoisel and family Pinckney were Sunday guests of and Mrs Edward Hoisel Fred Moore and family visited the Bruce Roberts home Sunday Horace C Hanson of the Howell High School has been home on ac count of the mumps Born Jan 7, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Lester Huff,Lofa Miller Mrs Norman Loree has returned to the home of her parents from the StLawrence Hospital, Lansing Bernice Miller who has been spending a couple of weeks in Iosco has returned to tthe Wm Ruttman home At the inquest held Jan 5,to determine the cause of the death of Mrs Elizabeth Moorhouse, the was undecided on several important matters as to the cause of her death and the case was postponed for a week Mrs Ella King and James Caskey and family were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith Mrs King will spend the first of the week at her home in HowelL Next Sunday will be the annual election of officers for Sunday school Rev Clark and family were guescs Saturday evening for dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fow rvle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr Marsh and daughter at Brighton Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Mr and Mrs Vance Miller we guests Friday at the home of Rev H V Clark Mr and Mrs S R Baker called at the Rev Clark home Sunday after n on ad attended church n the evening The Ladies Guild will meet witn Ms A I Button Tuesday afternoon for the election of officers The Lady Maccabees will hod the regular election of officers Wednesday afternoon Other important bus iness will be attended to Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and family visited Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes at Pontiac Sunday Rev Clark will hold revival sefr ices Monday evening at Parkers Corners Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan, at the close called for by the Commissioner of of business the Banking Commercial of Mr at WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE iCt CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Give us a call JOB GENTILE fToo late for last week iu Smith rnd family were in Lansing lat Tuesday P , , Howard Gentry, Basil Wiii md wives attended a dancing party at Piairfif Id Thursday evening of Detroit, Albin tfau, wife and daughter, Nina, Mr Mi Jvbort Pfau were recent itors at the home of J D White rod Mrs Lorn Hedican were riven a surprise New Y ars Day to vi th m of their 25th wedding nTsnrv A pot luck dinner was wed at 630 P M vw Lavcy and family of D White 10,77890 49,69695 60,47585 6,00000 29,00000 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts vis Secured by collateral Unsecured TOTALS Bonds, Mortgages and Securities vis Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Other Bonds TOTALS Reserves vis Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Department only and Total cash on hand 13,98667 TOTALS 13,98667 vis on Dec 31, Department Savings 1927, 43000 43000 60,90968 25,37862 6,00000 6900000 35,00000 100,37861 13,40000 13,40000 27,38467 Combined Accounts Overdraft Premium Account Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Customers Bonds deposited the Bank for Safekeeping TOTALS s 7230 91217 4,00000 2,00000 with Special in or Bathroom Mirrors Kitchen Good size, heavy white oval frame, clear glass at Other kinds and sizes 25c and 50c UNFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite CoBrtbeose gory vLited at the J ome Monday Ilv infant son of Mr and Mrs le Redinger is ill with whooping cough Marion Smith is teaching in Conway during the illness of the teacher who is ill with scarlet fever The New Years Dinner Monday at Pingree Church was well attended Proceeds 76 Will Allen is seriously ill again at his home in Howell Mrs Edward J Hoisel entertained 36 members of the 500 Club of Howell last Tuesday eve Mrs Mathew Brady won first prize and Mrs Michael Bergin won consolation prize Guests present from out of town were Mrs Claude Danforth, jury j Mr and Mrs Smith all of Flint, Mich Albin Pfau and sons, Alfred and Herbert with their wives were in Detroit Tuesday where Mr Pfaus son Mfred purchased a new Ford Coupe as a Christmas gift for Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau who left for Detroit Saturday enroute to Dayc i, Ohio after a visit with relatives here John Fedawa was home from Detroit Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrs Tony Piscopiuk, Mr and Mrs Sherman Maycock of Detroit, Claude Gehringer of Adriar, George Crofoot and family were callers at the Pfau home last week The heavy snow Saturday and Sunday made the roads impassible Several who attempted to make drives were forced to turn back The body of Mrs Elizabeth Moorhouse was found Wednesday in a small pond about 30 rods from her home She has been missing since j Nov 3 Her body was frozen in the water which was probably the reason she had not been found before F C Schnackenburg was called and took the body to Howell The remains were buried beside her former hus band, Jack Johnson, in the Hoagland cemetery on the PinckneyHowell road An inquest was held Friday but wag postponed a week LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Dividends Unpaid Reserved tor Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of DepositSubject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS Bills Payable Customers Bonds Deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTAL 14,70000 245,40581 20,00000 12,00000 0048 1,00000 1,20000 81,80159 81,80159 108,74803 108,74803 State of Michigan, County ofI,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the that the above statement is true to and correctly represents the true contained, as shown by the books of Subscribed and sworn to before me this Trtr day of January, 1928 Hazel Parker, Notary Public My commission expires Nov 12, 1928 81,80159 108,74803 5,00000 14,75000 85571 245,40581 Livingston, ss above named bank do solemnly swear the best of my knowledge and belief state of the several matter the bank J A U Murphy, Cashier Correct attest G W Teeple Claude L Sigler Wm E Farnum Directors Heres the 2,000,000th Buick 3 E T Strong, president and general manager of die Boick Mote pany, is shown stepping into the 2,000,000th Buick as it rrllrrf rrflhflir en 1fterf assembly line Production of this car makes Buick unique t rorrrs of highgrade automobiles Thr rsr a fin paswitir i ruijia li 1 displayed in connection with the National Automobiles Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr , IM 4 v iTiw it V iHMsiasimHisiasiBBaaBBBs4aaMMtmtfMH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 11,1928 Quality Service j H That u wht you get whea yau trade at our store Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Our Aim is to Please You 8 S i t Ptncivney ftfpotch WMLITT IS Ytnr fa Advaac s s HIGHEST PRICE PJD FOR FARM PRODUCE a Reason Reason j LOCAL NEWS in Detroit on wsssa WHfcN BETTrX AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BLICK WILL IVBX t speakspr Buick Quality tfWBiiief price spelkVaaie Smart, lowswung bodies by Fisher Buicks famous valveinhead sixcylinder engine and Buicks Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers endow Puick rtii hr rich quality jppealof the nost eiive cars And Buici tSSSUOieddblr that c fesc Sjytomobts crrat any other builder of k to offer you w prices Let the com v1 I I quaii See othercershi b t parison determaK A ice BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN FRIDAY, t i AT THE DANCING PARTY 8 ISt Josephs Auditorium i J Lucius Doyle was business Thursday Mrs Emma Burgess returned borne from Ann Arbor last week Leonard Devereaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Mrs Frank Battle and Mrs Bill Thompson were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs C A Weddige celebrated their wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter in Detroit Saturday The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, were Sunday guests of Mrs Zoa Monks of Lansing Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Monday Mis C A Weddige was a Monday guest of Mrand MrsMark Swarthout Mr and Mrs George Meabon attended the funeral of Mrs James Meabon at Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Thomas Shehan was in StockbridgeMonday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters Arthur Bullis was Ypsilanti the first of the week Fred Lake was aBrighton caller Tuesday Cash Valentine of Webster wsw a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis W H Meyer was in Detroit on business Tuesday The Pinckney P T A held their regular meeting at the school building last Monday night About 40 present The program consisted of several musical numbers by the Misses Esic and others Mrs Ida Feid ler gave an interesting reading as did also Mesdames C J Clinton and R T Readand Miss Francis OBrien Mesdamee W H Myer and M K Darrow gave recitations that were much enjoyed Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and Mrs Bess Barry were in Ann Arbor Monday Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the Patrick Lavey home Word received from Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell states that they nave left Zephr Hills, Florida and are now located at Bonita Springs They convention held at Fort Myers, where recently attended the Tin Canners tnany thousand tourists were present Met Chalker and Bert VanBlaricum rn Mason Monday, rman Reason was in Detroit on ess Monday r and Mrs Will Kennedy and hter, Lucile, were in Ann Arbor 7enneth Reason and H B Murwere called to Howell by business rs Tuesday m and Mrs John White were day visitors at the Pat Lavey e Hrs Anna Erwin spent the week in Owasso Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son ssel, Misses Helen and Janet Fied were in Howell Saturday Mrs E S Carpenter, Mr and Claude Reason, and daughter ota visited Ann Arbor relative nday James Fohey of Howell is visiting daughter, Mrs Aurther Shean Mrs Alma Harris and Rev Frank Quillan of Detroit were Monday nner guests of Mr and Mrs Tom ean Mr and Mrs A W Vince and ns were Sunday visitors at the me of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardn Mr and Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Verne Bushley and children, Roy Watson and wife, and e Lyons of Detroit were wee ielVisitors of Mr and Mrs Re Kith Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Howell Mrs Ben White, Mrs Max Ledwidge, Geo Greiner and Irvin Kennedy attended the schoolofficers meet ing in Howell last week Lawrence Johnson and wife cf Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank John son Mr and Mrs George Mollock and daughter Dorthy of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Dr and Mrs C B Gardner and Mrs Lucius Mills of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs H B Gardner Miss Blanche Martin was in i Mr and Mrs Fred Read and son, Robert spent Thursday with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Leo Brisks of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs J C Bowman Lee Lavey transacted business in Lansing Saturday Mrs Villa Richards was a Howell visitor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and children of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko and nephew of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm here Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler attended r Five Hundred party at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Iake land Tuesday afternoon Jay Allen of Springfield, 111 is the guest of Pinckney friends John Farley who has been confined to his home by illness was all to come to town Saturday Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs R T Read, son Russel, and Helen Feidler were in Howell Saturday Francis Martin and family of Howell and Mae Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit spent Sunday at the James Martin home S H Carr finished Ailing his ice houses Monday The ice was ubtftit I inches thick E H Byer was in Howell on buiness Saturday Mr and Mrs Clifford YaiiHnr ar 1 S E VanHorn were in Howell Saturday Emil Weddige was home from t e Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday Ruel Cadwell and some friend from Detroit spent the week i nd at Portage lake Mr and Mrs J R Haniu t and so, Jack, of St Louis visited Mrs Iess Barry over the week end George Fisk who has been living at Patterson lake has moved to Kowlerviile Dave Kelly who is attending the Ferris Institute at Hig Rapids wis home for a couple of weeks on account of illness Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and children and Mr and Mrs Jack Claveiiger and Bert Eenharr of Ann Arbor called at the M E Darrow horn Sunday Supervisor M J Hi ason is attendthe January meeting of the board of supervisors at Howell this week Dwight Wegener and George Chirk were in Howell Saturday Trifon Iian of Detroit nt t week end at his farm on tin Gow 1 road Mr and Mrs Will Jiffiy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the John Jeff cry home Mrs Clyde Hill spent Inst week in Detroit Claude Eager ,nnd Fred Teep Howell were Sunday caller at th home of Mrs Alice Teephj i ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO DEXTER t THE RAMBLERS ORCHESTRA Lunch will be served Dancing from 9 OIL Come and join the rest of the crowd From the Dispatch of Jan r, 1 o Mrs EdhBullis and Frank Gaywere married at Howell on Jan Sth by Judge Montague Samuel Smith and Miss Laura Hinchey of Putnam were married at Howell by Rev Cansfield on Dvc 31 Will Brogan is learning the barber rade in Will Morans shop John Mclntyre who has bien spending several weeks with his parent, has returned to North Dakota Darwin Carr, aged 1U years, dn at his home in Marion Jan VI Th The funeral was held from the home Jan 15 J H Hodgeman died at his home in Howell last Thursday The funeral was held from there Saturday The Congregational church ul S ve a calendar tea at the home of r and Mrs John Cadwell on Jan 21 The Livingston Farmers Mutual Ins Co elected the following officers Pres, W H Horton, Handy Vice Pres, R R Smith, Handy Secy vV J Larkin, Howell Director, E G Hardy, Oceola Born to Mrand Mrs Frank Haynes on Saturday last, a daughter The Gregory Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Placeway last Friday The Pitman Concert Co will give an entertainment at Gregory on Thursday evening, Jan 15 Married Monday, Jan 12, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Gilbert of North Lake, Joseph Brown of Wet ster and Miss Jessie Birncy of Unadilla, Rev Stowe officiating Rev George W Milne of La Hart 111, will preach in the Congregation 1 church next Sunday morning and On account of the illness of Prof Sprout, George Wood of the Ypsilanti Normal ha been hired to take his place for three months The Brighton Masons weie enter I 4 N o t i c B is All owing at on account kindly call and settle 3t Stockbridge Monday tained by the Pinckney lodge at Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whit, place Tuesday evening this more were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason A H Murphy was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Bess Barry visited Detroit friends Monday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Monday callejs at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Jas Roche was in Howell and Fowlerville Monday S J Ashcnbrenner asddaugfater of Detroit were week end visitors it the Fred Eowman home, Miss Mae Reason entertainec number of friends at her home Tueaay evening Mrs George Sigler was hostess to a number of ladies at her home Enday evening At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co held at Howell the following officers were elected Pre, Frank Backus Vice Pres, G L Adams Secy and Bus Mgr, N D Wilson Treas, A J Patten Direetors,H E Read, C L Sigler, R C Smith, J B Fuller, D 0 Smith BARRfS 4 i STORE S riUH Hows the Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your own car Drive in and consult us Let us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirments of your motor Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult with us about them OIAUXS Moras an LEE LEAYEY tVyVVWVWVWWWWVWAAAAWWWAWWWWWlfr Everywhere You Go lretptfe G p J s Will Prove the Best Equipment You Have Ever Owned Regardless of the kind of motoring you wish to do, r where you want to go, you will find that Firestone GumDipped Tires will take you through with greater safety, comfort and economy than any other equipment yoi cm buyFirestone makes the only Gum Dipped J ires Firestone Prices are Very Low Buy Now and Save Money MMMMMNMMW rJV t SLAYTON Local sft jr u r r V V WMt r f V j, wwwa iycm ,Tf ,, sTHE PINCKNEY DBPATO iwsaisHi y WBBBEM paaBssaKigioRTIM n jwt 1 jreJK jfjfiijJ BJaf wSBli SK ill fa SKhS 4 JU Pv vXi XSecretary of the Navy Davis, Admiral Hughes, Admiral Brumby and Lieutenant Commander EUesburgb at the U 8 8 Falcon at Provlncetown conferring about salvaging of the sunken submarine S4 2Battleship ffcxaa, which will carry President Coolidge to Havana for the PanAmerican congress 3Archbishop Raymond U Bonlaue of Quebec, created a cardinal by the pope NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Mexico Backing Down in Oil Land Controversy With United Stater i By EDWARD W PICKARD F IRST fruits of the efforts of Ambassador Dwlght Morrow In Mexico Ad the good will flight of Col Charles A Lindbergh to the capital of that republic are seen in the action of the Mexican house of deputies In the til land controversy which has been the mala barrier to entirely friendly relations between the two countries Urged on by President Calles, the house passed a bill wiping out the pro vision requiring owners of oil lands acquired prior to May 1, 1917, to ex etoange their fee simple titles for con sessions terminating In fifty years This provision was a part of the law earrylng Into effect the constitution of 1917 nationalising Mexican natural re sources The retroactive application af this and other provisions to Amer ican properties acquired before the aew constitution went Into effect was objected to by the American govern ssent aa confiscatory Several months ago the Mexican Supreme court held fee provision unconstitutional, but on4er Mexican law a law Is not nulllted until the Supreme court has held It Invalid in five decisions President Oalles did not wait for the five deeUtens before yielding to the contentions of the American State depart psent Although news dispatches from Mexico City attribute the action of Oalles to the friendlier relations established by Morrow and Lindbergh, there is ample ground for the belief that the Mexican President was forced to take the step by the virtual state of bankruptcy of the Mexican governstent That the American government also Is la a conciliatory mood was evi denced by its intention to relax the embargo on export of war munitions aad military equipment to Mexico The first instance of this relaxation was the permission given by the State department for the purchase by the Mexican government of the Ford airplane in which Mrs Lindbergh flew to Mexico City C OLONEL LINDBERGH terminated bis Mexican visit Wednesday, when he hopped off for a tour of Cen tral America Escorted by seven planet, the Spirit of St Louis the air early in the morning, past the great volcanoes Fopseatapetl andIxtaccihuatl, and was eat Its way to GantemfliaCItj, the first scheduled stop, 675 miles away About area hours later he was being most aatbsttasticallF welcomed by the His tour will take to Panama, where great doings are planned, and thence he will fly by way of Honduras and Proto Havana, Cuba Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh bade her as farewell as be left Mexico City aad a few minutes later she and her apanlons from Detroit started on their flight back to Michigan They baa dad far Tampico and were accomaasded by two Mexican army planes A T THIS writing bone for the amphibian monoplane Dawn has dwindled slmost to the vanishing point, and St Is bettered Mrs Frances Grayson snd bar companions, Otkar OmdaL Brice flsjdebnimuli and Fred Koehler, have yarlshai Starting from Roosevelt fold New York, for Harbor Grace Hew fa midland, on what was Intended t be the first leg of a flight to Croytea, England, the Dawn immediately saa into rough weather and, save for a fragmentary 80S can picked up Son slay by the Oansdlan wireless station aa Sable Island, bat not been beard At that time the plane was at Harbor Grace On a eaMe operator at tba oasts af Trinity bay from Har np part af a can might be from It was thought poa E st af Trl sjiaa airbail slble the Grayson party might be down in some Isolated spot not far away Meanwhile a number of American destroyers, the dirigible Los Angeles and all vessels in the region sought diligently for traces of the missing plane, examing waters and the coast carefully but without result The search, however, was continued H EABSTS wonderful Mexican documents were still further discredited when Frank Y McLaughlin, a civil engineer of Mexico City, appeared voluntarily before the senate Investigating committee and declared that Miguel Avila, who procured the papers, was Ma notorious purveyor of documents McLaughlin, who said he knew nothing of the papers published in the Hearst papers purporting to show creation of a 1,215,000 fund for four United States senators, told the committee that Avila had peddled twenty or thirty worthless documents to him, including one purport ing to have come from the American embassy This latter, McLaughlin said, was brought to him by Avila in Mexico City McLaughlin then was ice presi dent of the El Sol Petroleum company, which has a contract with the Mexican government It consisted of a sin gle typewritten sheet of American em bassy stationery offering to disclose for 10,000 with 1,000 down what transpired between Secretary Kellogg and Ambassador Sheffield upon the en voys visit to Washington Although the paper was unsigned, McLaughlin related that Avila told him Arthur Bliss Lane, then first se etary of the American embassy, was outside the building in an automobile and would furnish the Information McLaughlin said he did not believe Avllas story and told him so That Lane had any part in such a scheme was denied oo behalf of the State department, although the department Itself declined to dignify the story with a formal denial J P MORGAN has been elected chairman of the board of the United State Steel corporation to succeed the late Elbert EL Gary James A Farrell continues as president and chief executive, and Myron C Taylor as chairman of the finance committee will supervise the concerns fiscal policies The three thus form a trium virate to direct the affairs of the great corporation Mr Morgan will perform no executive duties but will be responsible in a general way for the cor1 poratlons operations Mr Farrell will be the chief executive officer Closely related to the steel corporation was the announcement ID New York that Harold Stanley, president of the Guaranty company of New York, will become a partner In J P Morgan Co, succeeding Dwight W Morrow, recently appointed United States ambassador to Mexico Mr Stanley, who la only fortytwo years old, has been president of the Guar anty company since December, 1921 He si so is vice president of the Guaranty Trust company T HIRTYNTNE exceptions, disputing the findings of Charles Evans Hughes, who, as special master for the United States Supreme court, upheld Chicagos right to divert Lake Michigan water for sanitary purposes, have been filed In the court by William W Potter, attorney general of Michigan Michigan, and five other lake states Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Yorkwere ordered by the court to file their exceptions to the Hughes report before January 8, and Michigan was the first to comply The Michigan exceptions attack practically every major conclusion of fact and law recommended In bis report by Master Hughes snd reassert the com men contention of all the complaining states that neither the War department nor congress has power to authorise a diversion of water from one watershed to another H UNDREDS of savants from all parts of the country gathered In NashrWe, Tann for the eightyfourth annual convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Sdeoee, and it was noted that out af courtesy to their boats, the word evo lution was entirely absent from their program The convtion officials explained also that they sought to demonstrate to the people of the state that while evolution may be a funda mental hypothesis in biology, it is only one of the Important subjects Investigated in the broad field of science Or L H Bailey of Ithaca, retiring president, was absent because of illness and his place on the program was given to Dr Sylvanus G Morley, anthropologist of the Carnegie Institution He told of the institutions in vestigation of the remarkable civilisation developed by the Mayas, 2,000 years ago in what Is now Guatemala and Mexico Dr Clarence O Little, president of the University of Michigan, laid before the association a program for pushing out the boundaries of mans knowledge of man Citing the fart that there is a growing insistence that the supply of defectives should be controlled and diminished by prevent ing their reproduction, he emphasized the Importance of turning from Insects to mammals, such as cats, dogs, rabbits, mice, arid rats, In the laboratory phase of experimental genetics T HE necessity of immediate legislation empowering the War department to build up the nations depleted munitions reserve by placing educa tional orders with private concerns is stressed by Secretary of War Davis In letters received by the chairman of the senate snd house committees on mili tary affairs The war secretary points out that failure of this government to place munitions orders with private con cerns since the war has resulted In the disappearance of the munitions Industry with the single exception of certain kinds of ammunition He asks that the department be allowed to give annual orders to private concerns not only for ammunition, but for pilot models of the newly developed artillery and infantry weapons recent ly demonstrated at the army proving ground at Aberdeen N OTWITHSTANDING Secretary Davis complaint, President Coolidge believes the American army and navy are In better shape now than they ever before have been in peace time He told the White House cor respondents that the budget policy toward appropriations for the armed services were liberal and in keeping with the nations needs In this con nection he pointed out that budget pstimates for the next fiscal year carry approximately 100,000,000 more for national defense purposes than was carried In the budgets of two or three years ago Congress also has been generous with appropriations, the Pres ident believes In view of the Presidents expressed attitude, there is ap parently little hope that he will ask for the appointment of a board to study the munitions situation C ALD70RNIANS exhibited unexpected restraint when William Edward Hickman was taken from Oregon back to Los Angeles to be tried for one of the most revolting crimes of recent years The young man had confessed that be was guilty of the kidnaping and brutal murder of little Marian Parker, callously giving all the terrible details of his crimes The law officers were fearful that attempts would be made to lynch himsnd per haps there would have been found few to blame the men of Los Angeles bad they given Hickman such summary Justice, However, the riayer was safely lodged In Jail, and his trial was delayed only for the arrival of counsel engaged by his mother On the train from Oregon Hickman made two futile attempts at suicide B RIG GEN SMEDLEY D BUTLER, who commands the American marines at Tientsin, China, got into action the other day when the 25,000, 000 plant of the Standard Oil company there was threatened with destruction by fire General Butler per sonally directed the marines and Chinese, British, French and fire brigade In fighting the conflagration snd by his orders dirt barricades were thrown op that saved tba I000, 000fallon ail tanks 1PEFP of Wal1 tared by IN PRICE Are SkatSouth Bend, InLPeppermint 0 once so precious that dealers kept it stored in bunk vaults, has built and shattered dreams of wealth In shorter time almost than any other farm cnp Two years ago a pound of it brought almost 30, buyers fought to contract all the growers bad and muck fields reached a premium in Michigan and Indiana As quickly as It rose the price decreased Current sales hover around 3 for a pound, and producers say It costs 250 a pound to grow it This years crop Is a subject of controversy Buyers declare supplies are plentiful but growers Insist production Is in adequate Whatever even tenor there may be is due to longterm contracts, by which farsighted growers accepting a sliding scale, insured themselves of better prices than the open market brings Observers predict increasing demand for oil In respective order of importance It Is used In dentifrices confections and chewing gum, and in the retail drug trade Makers of den tal cream declare the world is JUST beginning to brush its teeth, and candy manufacturers report steadily increasing sales Generally the mint supply is less than the demand There are natural restrictions on production Growers become discouraged when weeds over run their crop and contaminate the oil so much that it suffers discounts on the markets Distilling Is a prob lem Most growers have their own equipment, although custom stills are operated Private stills do not pay on less than 20 acres of good mint How ever, rafnt production frequently is considered a subsidiary industry, and as one producer drops out another fills his place While not always as profitable as truck crops adapted to similar land, mint is perhaps more certain The enormous price reduction has not cut the acreage seriously Michigan and Indiana claim 85 per cent of the total mint acreage, with Oregon, Washington and California ranking next In Importance PAAPtDiACANTTAiK EACHOTHBrSTOKSUE JTAOS YARDSnOT INTO X1 Children Interpret and Fam ily Spats Are Unknown Crusaders Ghost Seen in Old English Castle Portsmouth, EnglandA ghost which takes the form of a crusader is said to be haunting Portchester cas tle, on the shore of the upper reaches of Portsmouth harbor The castle has recently been taken over by the government, and thousands of pounds are being spent on preserving the ruins One Portsmouth woman tells the following story When I visited Portchester castle one day, rain compelled me to seek shelter Inside Reuchlng the second floor I passed Into the south chamber a gloomy room, when I was amazed to see the figure of a man kneeling on the staire He was tall, stalwart aad feed looking, wearing the dress af a erasod er I was spellbound, too frtsjetened to collect my thoughts, mi to reason on what ought to hav done The custodian of the castli very sympathetic, saying he had similar stories before ManilaThe man who married a dumb wife is more than a fiction title in the Philippines It accurately describes u Euutrioiuaiai situation which seems curiously prevalent in these tropic isles Of course the wives In question are not acttailly dumb But to aii Intents and purposes they might as well be They are dumb by force of circum stances, as it were For their husband cant speak their language, nor can they speak the tongue of their lords and masters Throughout the Far East It Is common for white foreigners to marry women of the country in which they settle Nowhere save in the Philip pines, however, does a practically complete Jack of verbal contact seem at all prevalent Perhaps it is the enervating climate, which is not con ducive to the mental exertion required In learning a new language In any case, examples of this strange mating are not hard to find Children Speak Three Languages In one case the wife is a pure blooded Filipino woman who speaks both Spanish and the Tagalog dialect, but no English The husband speaks Eng lish only They have two children, who do quite well in ail three languages and now serve as family in terpreters Another odd case was found In the union of a Japanese woman and an American Neither speaks the others language, though in Japan such unions ordinarily result in each picking up a smattering of the others speech at once The situation seemed so ex traordinary thut an interpreter was obtained In order to query the wife in detail Said she You see, my husband works at night and be stays home and sleeps in the daytime I work during the day and sleep at night We hardly see each other and dont find it at all inconvenient not to be able to talk When we want to converse we can always find somebody handy to interpret It Has Its Advantages Observers of these speechless matLngs point out that they have certain striking advantages over the ordi nary sort There Is no chance for a quarrel, because neither can start It Intellectual friction Isnt likely to develop where there Is no exchange of views Neither can be bored with the others conversation Ill feeling is avoided by the absence of temptation to have the last word, for where there isnt any first word there cant very well be a last one On the other hand, the wife has to go out and tell the neighbors when she detects several pesos missing from the weekly pay envelope There is no chance to settle the matter within the family circle Also, if the husband feels that the food isnt appear enough or in sufflcie Wed Typical SoUi i scion I itiossf WashragteiLMeasurement of bers of the national house and aetata Is to be attempted during the preset term of congress uy Dr Arthur MaeDonald, anthropologist In an effort to determine the physical status of the American people Doctor MacDonald, author of title books, will try also to arrive mental and physical proportions the citizenry of 30 other natk through similar examination of thale legislative bodies, which he is eoj deavoring to arrange with the coopW epation of the State department He believes members of congress to represent both mentally and physically, the American people The anthropologist purposes compare various groups of col men as to legislative ability, inant lineage, sociological cc and physical status, after wt will calculate the relation these factors He hopes that the work presently to similar classification legislatures by states, BO that therewill be established eventually a com1 parlson between the legislatures of different nations and national group He explains why he Is selecting lawmaking bodies as the bases for his tests The physical measurements of members of congress represent the anthropological status of the whole country much better than measure ments of any other body of men More Important still, these measure ments will be a basis for the health of the nation 171 Potatoes Dug From Hill in West Canada Saskatoon, Sask,J H Hoover, a farmer living near Battleford, recently established a worlds record when he dug a total of 171 potatoes from one hill on his land According to Hoover, his phenonsenal yield of tubers came from m single parent spud It took him ap proximately ten seconds last spring to plant the prize hill and more than 16 minutes to garner the harvest, which filled a bushel basket The potato crop all over Saskatchewan has been abundant and has kept pace with the wheat crop in unusual acreage yields Total yield Sffttjty toes, it is estimated, will reach eJKJsV 000 hundredweight Ordinarily the rTrigs yield of potatoes in the prevtsjea Is about 80 hundredweight aa acre, bat the 192T crop is expected to far ssuch higher Total vales af tba provinces potatoyield for 1S27, It Is said, will be well over 4,30060 Tourists Have Reason for Joy in Capri PtM lirapri is to baa ftbv Ration Increase Gives Soldiers Fresh WashingtonThe army s fed fresh fish, fowl, vegetables, and milk, Instead of the canned rieties of these foods, under th per ent increase In ration cost proved by President Coolidge Gen Frank B Cheatham, quarten ter general, snys In his annual re made public With the ration allowance It not be necessary to augment etibj ence funds by dividends received post exchajpes, and the funds fhus leased can be nsed for other pui to Improve the comfort and cont ment of the enlisted men, he say Before the order Increasing rhe tion become effective it cost 348 cf a day a man to feed thenrmy in tl 1927 fiscal year, General Cheathal said, a reduction of 132 cents cnm pored to the previous 12 months The new ration Is hased on an approxl mate cost of ft cents a day and was worked up after study of the ration costs of the navy and marine corps ,11 Hiii iiiiimmiii Finds Ancient Scroll Is Schoolboys Sums LondonLittle did a youn Egyptian, who 4000 years ago scrawled something on a thin sheet of leather, realize the trouble he was originating For more than 50 years he kept the British museum guess V Ing The scroll came to the mu , seum in 1875 It was so brittle that It had to be treated with a special solution before It could be unrolled Learned men declared It was a scribes ready reckoner The Egyptians were always such poor fellows at adding up that fhey sent their figures in a dial to the local scribe to work out But 8 R Glanville, translator of Egyptian belroglyphics, has spoilt the old story I This, he said, Is a sheet of schoolboys addition sums More over, one of the sums is wrong , I II III 1 1 II I 1 I 1 11111 1 in rests ui ter Cheli ers, artist hangerson, mart young coupl begin to congregate at the studl Prominent among them is Miss Eileen Hawthorne, artists model, known as The Queen of Chelsea Miss Hawthorne, who is said to have the most shapely ankles of all the Chelsea models, has posed for nearly ever painter of note in London and is one of the moving spirits of the Chelsea parties local descrlpv tdon Eveiey ate sheep, quarter its, 12 chickens, 8 mdy, 66 quarts of mulled eggs with salads DinnerFive ribs of beef, each weighing 3 stone 1 sheep, 3 quarter of lamb, a shoulder and loin of veal, 8 pullets, 4 couple of rabbits, 2 dot en of sack and 1 dosen claret Heres Highbrow Buddy to Something or Other Athens, GaA new college fraternity has sprung into full flower at the University of Georgia and its requirements for membership bid fair to make it one of the nations most exclusive To qualify among the brethren of Sigma King, as the order is entitled, one must be an Ethiopian of promi nent family connections, must be a butler at a recognised Greek letter fraternity bouse, mnst never have missed a football game In Athens since becoming a fraternity butler, and must wear only college clothes acquired from college men jMMHimi IIIIIHI1HIH Unscrupulous Man f f Is Offered Many Jobs i I Baltimore, Md Describing himself in an advertisement In t , which he sought work as thor oughly unscrupulous and with i T no references, George Boppe of I Plmllco recently said ha ra celved 25 offers within a few I hours, Some, he said wera from persons who bad an occa11 slonal piece of dirty work oth ers from those who wanted a henchman Formerly of East Orange, N J, Boppe said he was a college t man and had worked at many I trades I have no references I t cant get a job, he continued, so I concluded to seek work that didnt require a reference iiiiiiiiniiiiiint asri vi T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HmOtmmqp SB By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Walter FFHAND how many of our present units of weights and measures can you name and give their relations to each other If you can do that for all of them, youre a most exceptional person And tf you should set out to learn thembeware i It was Sir Hiram Maxim, the great tor, who once said, MI cannot onpsf wily we stick to these weights pffMVML There was only one too knew tfce English weight and ammumtn St Studied them for thirty years and S Jest knew them all when the str ttlitfw went mad and died Long Hgo we Rlmalied ht currency ystem and In 1786 It tS world in adopting the decimal emits of money In place of an absurd coinage of pounds, shillings, pence and farthings But for some strange reason, we hove lagged behind the rest of the world In extending the decimal system, which Is so simple and easily computed, to offcwTirctors In our dally life When James Watt the Scotch Inventor, announced the plan in 1783 upon which the metric system Is bated, Washington, Jefferson Robert Morris and Oouverneur Morris iramedlately Indorsed Its adoption for our weights, measures and coinage Wash fngton in hit first message to con gress, urged Its adoption, but Its ap plication to our coinage only was made In 1866 through the effort of Charles Sumner of Massachusetts the metric system was made the legal syrtem In the United States But the average American, seeming ly wedded to an outgrown tradition has preferred to go on using the old cumbersome system In the mean time more than 100 countries of the world have adopted the metric system and are enjoying a great advantage In commerce, education and com mon world understanding thereby Only In Great Britain and America are there human beings who are out of step, commercially and economical ly, with more than lOOOOOOOU of the people of the world who are trad tafOD the metric basis That we are conscious of this handicap Is shown by the agitation by various organize tions and Individuals which has been under way for some time for general adoption of the metric system The states of Illinois, California North Dakota Tennessee and Utah with a combined population of 16000000 through their state legislatures, have memorialized congress to adopt metric standards The General Federation of Womens Clubs, which has a membership of 3,000000, at its national con vention at Grand Rapids, Mich, last year, passed a resolution calling upon congress to enact metric legislation as MOO as possible More than 100000 awtltions, urging the sime legislation 9Jt pending before congress and some efce ago Congressman Fred Britten of Illinois announced that he expected to Introduce In this session of con gress a liberal metric standards bill and press its passage The need for a new set of standard j ii 111 M 11 n i m 11 n i M ii i ii m m M i m 1111 n ii n i Hfr Which Do You Prefer THIS OR Apothecaries Weight 20 prams 1 scruple S temples 1 dram 8 drami t ounce 12 ounce 1 pound J Avoirdupois Weight Short Ton THIS 27 11 82 graini 16 dram 16 ounce 25 pounds 4 quarters tO hundredweight Aroirdupoia W 27 11 32 grain 16 drams 1 6 ounces 112 pound 20 hundredweight Troy 24 gram 20 pennyweight It ounce 1 dram 1 otHice 1 pound 1 quarter 1 hundredweight 1 ton eight Long Ton 1 dram 1 ounce 1 pound 1 hundredweight 1 too Weight 1 pennyweight 1 ounce 1 pound THIS Long 12 inches S feet 6 yard 40 rods 8 furlongs 1,760 yards 120 rods t mile Measure 1 foot 1 yard 1 rod or pol m 1 furlong m 1 statute mil 1 mile m 1 mile t 1 league Mariners Measure 10 10 10 10 i6 10 OR 10 10 10 10 10 10 Metric Weight milligrams 1 centigrams 1 decigrams 1 grams 1 deckagramt 1 hectograms 1 THIS Metric Len millimeter 1 centimeter 1 decimeters 1 meters 1 deksmeter 1 hectometers 1 centigram decigram gram dekagram hectogram kilogram ftn centimeter decimeter meter dekameter hectometer kilometer 6 feet 1 fathom 120 fathoms 1 cable length 7 cable lengths 1 fl 5280 feet statute mile 6085 feet nautical mile THIS OR THIS t pints 8 quarts 4 peck Dry Measure l quart 1 peek 1 bushel Liquid Measure 4 gill 1 pint t pints 4 quarts 11 gallons 2 barrels m 1 quart m 1 gallon m 1 barrel m 1 hogshead 10 10 10 10 10 10 Metric milliliter centiliters deciliters liter dekaliters hectoliters Capacity wm m m m m s centiliter 1 deciliter 1 liter 1 dekaliter 1 hectoliter 1 kiloliter j i i i ii 1 I M I I I 1 T lf i i i i i i n i t i i i i T y is shown by the fact that this coun try suffers a loss of millions of dol lars every year in Its world trade be cause of delays and losses due to the inequality between our standards and the metric standards of other nations and the difficulty in trnnslatlnjt one In terms of the other The purpose nt the proposed metric standards bill, a stated by Congressman Britten Is to give to Americans the world language of quantity It proposes to estab llsh a standardization of terms, so that our units of weights and men sures may be alike and Invurlahlp throughout our land, and also fcrtu nately in accordance with those of the world at large The advance to the metric system under this bill wilt not so much affect the making of things as It will govern the merchandising of things by measure In contrast to our present stand urds, which are complex and unrelat ed, the metric system Is simple and hased upon the decimal system like our currency Its units are logically Interrelated There are three fundamental units, the meter, the liter and the grnm and all three are deci mally divided or decimally multiplied Both multiplication and division are automatic Yon move the decimal point andpresto J you have It Record Tree Planting C C lUxiier of the American Near at Relief at Athens Greece, report ID tbe American Tree association, of Washington, 60,000 trees were planted In one day on the slopes of Hymettus School children and orphans made the pilgrimage following the preparations a week In advance by thsj army In his work Director Thurber U using the forestry primer published by the tfMddatibtL Her Is a lesson for Americans The association has tree planting instruction ready and it wel comes all tree planters to membership In the tree planting army Slingahot Daya Tbe country boy who uses a slingshot to knock some unwary sparrow off fl limb has little thoughi that he Is practicing one of mankinds earliest arts Not alone is the story of David an instance There were long cen furies of the Stone age when slun pebbles formed mans most effective weaponhis only weapon, it Is probableIn the chase of that consider able fraction of bis animal food which had to be cptured awing Toast With Honors The reference to drinking a toast with ell the honors three I to the cheers with which a toast is greeted Some toasts are drunk standing, such as a loasl to ones country, and are often received with hurrahs threeMn number, or, In case of great enthusiasm, with three times three, Youthful Note in New Sheer Velvet Black It Favorite for Both Formal and Informal Appearances There Is a possibility that youth will be stressed even la a season where the formal uote Is used to denote all tliat la chic Simplicity in the costumes, while not always the dominant note, la one that is not being neglected for the person who wears and looks best in the frock of youthful charm and simplicity Black velvet happens to be one of the seasons favorite fabrics It ap pears in many costumes for both format and informal appearances There are dresses of black velvet that spell almost severe outlines and the sim plest of details in the matter of trimming And there are, too costumes of black velvet that may be seen for ttJt most formal of parties Rhinestone, lames and appliques do their utmost to make effective th formal frock of black velvet The youthful note that Is so very smartly Inspired in many of the new frocks obtains its charm through simplicity of line and ot trimming There Is an absence of panels, side fullnesses and points and rather a stressing of the slender silhouette Virginia Lee Corbin, the moving picture aress, a type demanding Frock Buttons Down Front Around the Collar and simplicity in all her clothes, has se lected a frock of charming lines In the new sheer velvet Its buttons down the front and around the collar and cuffs are Its only trimming The black is particularly effective to the very blonde prettiness of Miss Corbin In the picture No Place to Go,M Miss Corbin wears this costume as well as several others indicating the new mode in winter clothes Flashes of Fashion of Interest to All Women Chartreuse and yellow greens, as well as aquamarine shades, are among tbe Interesting new color develop ments Vlonnet has scored with English wool coats and dresses Black taffeta dance and dinner dresses often are draped to one side and ornamented with a huge choo of silk Badger and natural lynx, raccoon and furs In soft or creamy tans and browns are much in evidence on coats While a certain amount of gray fur Is used, it is brown fur that is Im porta nt Marten, sable, fox, and other animal scarfs are joined and used for elong ated collars, or worn as separate neck pieces Suede Bhoes, especially brown, have been revived and are worn with fur coats and with stockings blending with brown fur Feather flowers have burst Into mass popularity Turbans again Also a revival of coiffure bands for evening wear Cloth Made MothProof by Many Manufacturers Clothes moths really do have a hard time chewing up woolen cloth and oth er fabrics ol animal origin that nave been impregnated with one of the , a rlous mothproofing solutions now in wide use, according to Dr K A Back of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agrlcul ture It is misleading, however, to offer an absolute guarantee of protec tion, he states, and the common method of merely spraying the fabrics confers but little protection The only way to do the Job thoroughly is to wet the cloth while It Is till In the whole piece, and many manufacturers have Installed special machinery for this purpose Unpressed Plaits An eggplant purple velvet dress has a surplice bodice and Irregular panel to the skirt which leaves its deep plts unpressed to simulate gathers, Dolores Costello, charming movie star now making Glorious Betsy, is sponsoring the comeback of the good oldfashioned muff With a velours suit with a targe ermine collar, the muff of velvet and ermine makes an attractive accessory which Ii practical as well as smart Thin Design and Weave Important in Stockings Stockings no longer are selected with attention only to color and welht, but now must be considered as well for thin design and weave They have responded to tbe trend of all fashions toward lively embellish ment, with the result that they have to be chosen more carefully than ever to suit the rest of the costume In hosiery for evening wear at the moment, the openwork meshes are much in demand, especially those that show an almost infinitesimal dot In the center of each tiny web, and have In addition a very slender and graceful clock extending well up on the leg Another sheer stocking Is made with a lacy knee design, which, though It is produced In weaving the silk, looks more like an Insertion of real chantllly lace, when especially made in black The short pklrt, no doubt has Inspired the Idea for another styld, in which a fancy banding is brought out In a Jaequard design Just below the knee Some of these designs are two or more Inches wide and terminate In an open work pattern covering the knee Joint In another design of this style, In the composition rt wlrkh the shoes seem to have hod a say, there are deep ankle Insertions worked out In oblongs One side of these is bordered by very narrow clocks, which, end In a small replica of the original motif For those who prefer their stockings without tracery, there are very sheer designs In gossamer weaves, with and without clocks Clocks, by the way are a trifle wider TK now without one bit of trouble Mas M RXESSIXGEB, 10004 Nelson Ave, Cleveland, Ohio If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your hearts desire, what would you choose Wealth Happiness Health Thats the best gift Health Is riches that gold cannot buy and surely health la cause enough for happiness Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health Saved Duck From Drowning Saving a duck Irom death in the breakers has figured for the first time in the history of the life guard force of Atlantic City N J The duck, a fledgling pet of John L Young Jr, son of Captain Young, waddled out of its pen at the Young residence far out on the big pier, and tumbled into the water, twenty feet below Stunned by its fall the duck was unable to swim, but life guards who heard the walls of the ducks small owner put out in a boat and saved the bird For Cold, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROWO QUININE Tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the lgnature of E W Grove 30cAdv To the Rescue Reggie Denny, the picture star, Is English, but that doesnt deter him from telling good ones on his countrymen One of his briefest and best Is Elp, elp A baldeaded man over ere has fainted Give him hair Give him hair Paris Adopts Wooly, Gay Tog for Winter Sports Fuzzy and bright are words to reckon with In picking a winter sports costume Paris InslBts on one or both elements In the togs for skiing, to bogganing, skating, curling, mountain climbing and all the other lngs of the snow countries Long knickers which tuck Into galoshes are the universal choice for snow sports Paris shows them in fleecy navy blues, dark browns and dark greens with fleecelined Jackets In bright checks, plaids or stripes, to match Under the Jacket is a pullover sweater Aviation helmets are advocated for winter sports wear hy some outfitters and are shown In a variety of colored leathers Cardigan Sweater Has Grown Into Real Coat The cardigan sweater has graduated It Is now a coat More than one house Is making spring cnats exactly like cardigans, elongated to dress Ipngth fashioned of tine woolens, and lined with finelyprinted silks to accompany matching silk dresses The actual line of the cardigan remains unchanged It Is like the plain, collarless sweater which for the last few seasons has been made of Jerseys, silks and other fabrics to match the dress with which It is worn The plain band which takes the place of a collar extends to the hem of the coat and Is sometimes without buttons or buttonholes Silk Patches Perfectly good new silk Is cut up and made Into the loveliest patchwork comforters Silk of all different colors, patched as qeatly and primly as your great grandmother might have done it The patches are then stitched together and then made up with light puffing of down or cotton, so that the result Is soft and attractive Build Up Your Health With Dr Pierces GMD GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY UiatJmTMd MDmkf If you ars rundown, youre an easy mark for Colds and Grip Sine 1871 Porters Pain King A Liniment You feel it heal, so powerful, penetra tmg and soothing is this quick relieving liniment Checks threat ening cough eoMs Read the directions with erery bottle note Tfc today SAW 0 SAIL a strom Nw T ASTHMA STOPS LAMEN ESS from s bono spavin, tins bone, splint, curb, side bone, or similar troubles gets horse going sound Absorbine actsmildly but quickly Lasting results Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked At druggists, or postpaid 20,Horse book 03 free , Had a wy bom wtth beaeepevta Now dooer net s lame step s rorktaceslly BSORBNE Harfords BalsM f yn 184 Has ketktoSMleotttolfaet rifcs4itefaUlilitfil JCA 4,43 i jtA ikiiJJJ , kys r tff THE PlDICtcrY DISPATCHWbMW JUnmry41, ttt t J C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station GRAND OPENING Of Our v P NEW FEED MILL Next Saturday, January, 14th Your First 10 Bags of Feed Ground Free on That Day M W Truss and associates of Detroit have purchased more than 1000 acres of land between South Lyon and New Hudson which has been split i up into 2 acre lots and will be sold for homesites It is known as the Trusana Farm Sites Schroeder Hamlin of Farmington have purchased the Holloway grocery and market at South Lyon Work has been started on the new M E church house at South Lyon It will be 72x40 and will include a btage, motion picture booth and a gymnasium 4Pith basket ball and olley ball court The Livingston county road commission will extend the HiLand Lake load through to Patterson Lake this year The Wixom Community League has purchased a site there and will a coram unity house The Hoover Steel Ball Co plans an extensive expansion for the pre sent year The new Presbyterian church which will be stalled at Washtenaw and Hill aves, Ann Arbor will cost approximately 500,000 At the annual meeting of the Livingston County Farmers Mutual Ins Co the following officers were elected Pres, Silas Munseil Vice Pres, Horace Norton Directors, Henry ilowlett, Thurber Cornell Secy, VV J Lark in The total receipts received by county treasurer Clare Burden for lJ2S car licenses of all kinds were 54,02225 There were 4060 cars licensed in this county Supt John Page of the Howell schools is writing a history of that school The suit of Wm Bcnham of Brighton vs Mrs Emma Bower of North Furmington ended in a disagreement the jury failing to agree on a ver dict Some time ago Mr Benham purchased wool of Mrs Bowerss hired man This was proved to be stolen and the hired man is now serving a sentence for the theft Mr Benhani returned the wool to Mrs Bower and now seeks the return of 8820 which he paid for the wool Judge Lyons of Howell appeared for Mr Benham and the suit was held at Farmington South Lyon votes Jan 17 on a proposition to bond the town for V J ,00 for a sewer system We also have a complete line of DAIRY POULTRY SUPPLIES Early and Avoid the Rush D E HOEY SONS DEXTER WEBSTER MAN GETS LICENSE Tuesdays Ann Arbor Daily News published the marriage license of Ciisius Valentine of Webster and Mrs Kose M Booth of Dexter Mr Valentine is well known here being one of the oiggest sheep men in tio tction Mr FRANCIS EVELYN LONG Francis Evelyn Long, only child of ind Mrs George Long, died Sunday evening at the home of her grand 1 aupts, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox at the age of nine months funeral services were held The 1 utM home, ay 11 afternoon nt the Wicox F Esic officiating Little Tiirfa the K and dr In use i dow shaes mull thhzs tl u , n inrrio Oi drawer ser closed fi, nd reiuf inSer keep the win even Two ni iivntly but what an appearance LIST OF CONTR1B1 The following are the iiamef of contributors to the Pinfcaey Community Hall It is complete op to Tuesday night The lists are not closed as yet and any one wishing to contribute may do so C J Teeple 3000 J P Doyle 2500 C H Kennedy 2500 Lee Lavey 2500 Reason Reason 2500 Joe Gentile 2500 Annomyous 2600 Norman Reason 2500 P W Curlett 2500 P H Swarthout 1500 Bess Barry 1500 Dallas Cox 1000 Kenneth Reason 500 Andrew Campbell 1000 Clifford VanHorn 1000 John Jeffrey 250 Charles Whalen 500 Hoff Sisters 500 Fred Slayton 1000 W C Miller 1000 Villa Richards 500 Mrs Nettie Vaughn 500 Mrs Sarah Chalker 500 Harry Murphy 200 Bernard McCluskey 500 Jtstie Green 500 Josephine Harris 50J W W Barnard 1000 Ben White 1000 W H Smith 500 Wm Euler 500 E E Frost 500 R J Carr 1000 Bert Hicks 500 Lynn Hendee 500 James Shirey 1000 John Hornshaw 500 F E Mowers family 500 W H Myers 1000 L J Henry 500 George Meabon 200 Will Fisk 100 Bert VanBlaricum 100 Wayles Leland 500 Peter Coniway 500 Cass Clinton 100 John Stackable 200 F M Kelly 500 Louis Stackable 500 Glendon Richards, GdRapids, 1000 Uuel Cadwell 2500 A H Murphy 1000 Calvin Hooker 500 Frank Tiplady 500 W E Murphy 500 Eugene Shehan 500 G W Dinkel 500 J B Livermore Son 500 S J Beardsley 500 L G Devereaux 250 Thomas Read Sons 2500 Nellie Gardner 500 E L Mclntyre 200 Melba Rhodes i 500 W E Farnam 2500 W C Hendee 500 G W Teeple 5,00 Melvin Reiwald 500 Kate OConnor 500 Hiriam R Smith 500 F G Weeks 500 Shehans Dry Cleaners 1000 Willis L Lyons 500 E J Drewery 500 G A Wimbles 500 John A Hagman 500 Clare Burden 500 W E Robb 10 00 Edwin Farmer 1000 Fred J Teeple 500 Vernon Locey 500 C S Line 500 C L Pettibone 500 Winkelhouse Flower Co 200 Otto Frykman 500 Hoff Smith 1000 Alma Sharp 100 Aha Dickson ,100 Bert Pate 1,00 Besides these donations work was donated by Ona Campbell, S E Swarthout, Mylo Kettler and others Other contributions will be published each week as they come in NOTICE if orderliness they ndd to the bedroom The Opening of The Community Building AT PINCKNEY Will Take Place on Friday Evening, Jan 13 Basket Ball Games 2 First Game Starts at 730 P M Pinckney High School vs The Wiltse Qnintet of Howell Second Game Starts at 830 P M LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Due to bad roads, a small number of ladies were entertained last Wednesday by Mrs E W Hinckley and Mrs Clifford VanHorn The regular meeting was called jto order by the president, Mrs E Clyide Dunning, The usual business seibn took place During the meeting it wfes decided to postpone the annual elec tion and annual reports to the next meeting At this time Mrs Dunning explained to the members, the opportunity we have of organizing a nutrition class pertaining to pre school age also a benefit to school age to be directed or supervised by Miss Nash of Lansing, a nutrition specialistMis Clock, the county nurse, will direct classes in caring for the sick etc It was planned that these classes could be carried on in unison at the Kings Daughters meetings by those who de sired it At the close of the meetings refreshments were served by the hostesses The next meeting will be held on Jan 18 at the home of Mrs Clyde Dunning It is desired that a large attendance turn out and invitations are extended to all ladies interested in small children A pot luck dinner will be served Everyone is required to con e early in the afternoon as two quilt are to be worked upon PRIEST WAS NOBLEMANf SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK jy Independents vsHowell Independents h ADMISSION ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 15c The Rev Louis Von Kovacs, pastor of Holy Crow Hungarian church, Detroit, waa buried recently from the church he had built He succumbed to a sudden heart attack Father Von Kovsea, who waa the son of a Hungarian noble and who WM entitled to call himself Count Von Kovacs, came to the United States 18 yean ago to do missionary work among his countrymen In America He waa highly successful In his work and at the time of his death Holy Cross Church waa one of the largest Hungarian edeflees in the U B John Cardinal Geernocb, primate of Hungary, made a speeial vert to afcftssn laat Mkffitm im Have two trucks on the road now and am prepared to give you prompt service in trucking stock or produce into Detroit My rate per hundred is the lowest in this section Give me a trial Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich, R F D 3 MIKE DAMASCUS M9Mw9mmmm TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I vill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hours very Friday until further notice Jhecks only for payment of taxes vill be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township CALBtRT FROST Justiceofthe Pcact Drs HFCLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hemt l00to 230 PM WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC SALEM AN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT C FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting ana cook ing plant, including fixtures and feet plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SALE75 rock f block, tested by the U be sold cheap v Luasjsrftjfclev Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Lew On re over First State Savings Bank Howeli, Micb HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofific in Court House well MH PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vot the 01det in th Business Not the Longest List of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED PO ULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM MMS FOR SAUfrWfcfSt Wyandotte cockerals, good sayta strain BsoCOSI U s, Gregory Reason farm LOSTTueeday in Pinckney a ladks hand baf containing a sum, of money Finder please return and receive re ward, i Mrs Ray D Miner, HowelLMieh, LM ii WFp,No2 id rooming n student 4svery four weeks Terms for easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mieh FOR SALEyears old Beagle hound 1 red Bowman FOR SERVICEPoland China Bear Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm FOR SALE A good new railch co, George Greiner I FOUND A vanity case containin, number of articles Inquire patch office ining a at DisFOR SALERenown parlor heater in good condition, used one year A bargain C J Clinton Vili , LOSTA laprobe and raincoat my car Tuesday Finder p turn to Fred Lake XnMi X HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Otfke over Democrat Howell, Mich Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER FarmsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 Natures Electric Power At some one point on tbe surface of be earth there is always an electrical storm in action The power proehmS by these storms at amy ese hittt i greater than the eatjat af tss Meal geaeratiaf plant at nfls, FOUNDEstrayed to my Chester White sow Owner by paying for her keep and Emil Dryer, Pinckney Phone 61P12 FOR SALEI have some rugs left on my hands which I will sell cheap until Xmas Regular sizes, good colors, all wcol E L Mclntyre REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDWe have an opening for a capable, indus nous representative Previous exper ence not essential This is not the usual nursery stock proposition We want a man who is interested in building up a permanent, profitable business Address McKay Nursery Co Madison, Wi WANTED Man with car to sell plete line quality Auto Tires iubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 30000 per month Milestone Rubber Company East Liverpool, Ohio LOSTBlack and white female hound short tail, both ears split Was lost hwt Sunday near Anderson Reward C Ahrena,Howell, r f d 2, box 34 FOR SALEA HomeLight electric lighting system for farm Globes as electric flatiron included Is nearly new Would not sell it but have put m Edison lights, 125 Call Satur day afternoon or Sundays, FOR SALELight double and single harnesses Inquire at this sflst, y r tih2l yiK, i WfP 1 BBSS lvt , ik 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 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 11, 1928 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 1928-01-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d81c277e042bafb13ea97e49af6bcfb.pdf 43861875b71eb5181c9c22aaeac18ae8 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. 1 SOuC Established 1857 Ann Arbor YEAR DRESSES 375 up Special reductions that are an interesting feature t HATS 398 Real Bargains in felts, satins and velvets, all colors 20 oo off on Children Coats Drastic reductions on shoes for the kiddes, High or low style Wash Suits 69c to 119 Kiddies play suits that launder beautifully I Dress Silks 75c the thing for spring ijured 36 inches wide JVMS the thing for spring frocks Fi COATS 750 up Values worth knowing about All sizes and styles 20 o o off on Childrens Shoes Soft, warm colors in all size coats for the little tots Georgiana Frocks 195 Crisp wash dresses in light colors HOOVER APRONS 95c White and colored Real Buy Organdy Aprons 151 Dainty aprons in pastel shade0 Basement jf v CHAPELS DEBATING In the third debate of the season which was held last Thursday evening Pinckney won from Belleville The judges gave Pinckney a unanimous decision, giving her first place in thought and composition and also first place in delivery This is the third straight decision that Pinckney has won in debating this year The local team was composed of Helen Feidler, Loretta Dillingham, and Raymonda Ledwidge The local team will take part in one more debate this season On Feb 27 they will go to Fenton to meet the team of that schoL Fenton is a class B school in a town of over three thousand people They have won all of their debates this year by a unanimous decision The local team can hardly be expected to win from Fen ton Reports have just come to the office which show that Fenton had one of the best teams in the state last ear, having placed high in in both the preliminary and elimination de bates Fentons team is composed of the same speakers as last year All classes in school are receiving preparation for the first semester tests, which will be held next week One of Pinckneys former graduates and prominant athletes called at the school last week and left ten dollars to be used in developing the community hall PHILATHEANS MEET Mrs Fred Bowman was hostesi to the Philatheans at their regular meeting last Wednesday afternoon The radio furnished entertainment while a comfort was being tied Following the business and devotional meetings, a bountious potluck supper was served i The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wales Leland, Wednesday, Feb 8th HOW1LL MI6H JEWELRY AND THE TR1MMINS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store SOCIETY MEETS The Womens Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Brown for the closing meeting of 1927 Officers were elected Also the very interesting study book was finished The first meeting of the new year will be at the home of Mrs Wegener Jan 26th at 230 P M TopicThe Church and a Christian America Varied programs will be taken up throught the year Ladies, please come out to these metings and make it the best year of this society o TO BE GIVEN TOXIN Arrangements are being made to have all children Schick tested, who have received the three doses of toxinantitotfin For the sake of conserving time, it will be necessary to group the schools, as soon as details can be completed, the teacher in each school district will be notified of the place and time when the children of her school will be tfiven the test Last winter more than two thousand children in this county were given three do3es of toxinantitoxin, and every effort will be made to see that they have an opportunity for hav ing the Schick test to determine whether or not they are immune from diphtheria or whether another series of treatments will be necessary In the case of the children who prove not to he imniunethe parentswill be notified, so that they can have the toxinantitoxin repeated b their family physician NOTICE The Kings Daughters will hold a musical matinee at the Masonic hall, Wednesday afternoon Jan 25 th commencing at 230 oclock i Admission 35 cents Everybody o ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS The following addional contributions to tthe Community Hall Fund were received the past week Contri butions will be published each week as they come in Col E S George, Detroit 10000 Raymond Fick 100 C V Van Winkle, Florida 500 hon Lynn Gardner 500 R A Hoff, Oklahoma 1000 P H S Alumnus 1000 Frank D Eamen, Detroit 1000 Mra Bailey, Ann Arbor 500 Annomyoua 1000 Mrs Ethel Smoyer Akron,Ohio 2500 Letters accompanied most of these donations which we are unable to publish on account of lack of space All stated that they were in favor of the project and glad to be able to help make it a success For the benefit of our readers we are publishing the letter of CoL George who owns a 1500 acre estate just west of town The job of painting a new curtain for the stage and also back curtains and scenery has been let to Jay Allen of Elkhart Ind former Pinckneyite who happened along as usual just when he was needed The old curtain will be probably sold to the highest bidder We are informed that thebid of Dr C L Sigler ia the highest one received so far If any other people desire the curtain they had better get their bids in o January 13, ii2S Pinckney Community Association, oo Pinckney State Bank, Pinckney, Mich Attention Committee Norman Reason P W Curlett C H Kennedy Gentlemen , Confirming my convii sation yesterday with Mr Reason I am pleased to enclose herewith rry check lor 10000 as a contribution toward the purchase of the Opera House as a Community Hall I shall also be very glad lndeeu some time next May, when I have returned from Spain, to give a lecture in this hall showing them my pictures on India, which I consider one of the most interesting countries 1 have ever visited, or possibly some of the pictures which were made when the George Expedition made the journey from Cairo to Cape, throutru the interior of Africa, 800 mile of whien we wore obliged to walk The pictures of India give an unusually fine illustration of th lite of these very interesting people, and also includes views of sonu of the magnificent temples and shrines, as well as scenery of the country in vneral These pictures of India reppsent about2,000 ft of motion pietur s and 175 colored lantern slMes The African pictures give general views of the country and the natifs and their customs, which, of cour , re present a very primitive people and a very primitive mode of living I want to congratulatethe p oplof Pinckney on making possible a Community House of this kind for the use of the young people, While 1 am not a resident of Pinckney I iU own some land in the near vicinity and, therefore, I am natuially inter ested in the community welfare Yours very truiy, Edwin S ieorg 4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Al BARNARDS ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c S ALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 00 WORK SHIRTS 79c LADIES BEST ZIPPERS 389 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 289 ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST S Groceies 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 12c 5 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 12c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF LENNOX SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF SUNNY SUDS 25c 2 PKG OF CORN FLAKES 24 2 PKG BRAN FLAKES 25c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c 2 A HIGH GRADE COFFEE, 35c or 3 tbs for 100 WWBARNARD 8 OBITUARY Francis Evelyn Long, belovec baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Long, was born in Detroit April eleventh, 1927 and entered her heavenly home January eighth, 1928, at the age of eight months and twenty eight days During the short time she was with us, she endeared herself to everyone around her She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Just a little bud was born on earth To blossom in heaven above CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathy extend ed us, and for the flowers given in our time of trouble Mr and Mrs George H Long Mr and Mrs James Wilcox CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our recent hp reavement the minister for his com fortting words the Philathea Class and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and acts of sympathy and to Mr Galloway for the use of his auto, mobile May you all have such friends in your times of sorrow Mr and Mrs Otto Kellen berger and son Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger and family John Docking LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qkaie return to John Dinkle TWO GAMES PLAYED FRIDAY The Pinckney Community Hall was opened last Friday evening to the public, two games of bask t ball being played The alumni won fror the high school in the opener by a score of 14 to 11 This game was fast and close from start to finish and the result was in doubt up to the last minute, Lefty Reason led the hih school scorers with four field oals and Henry the alumni with three In the second game the Pinckney Independents got away to a poor start in the game with the Ilazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor and wenen the short end of a 17 to 3 score at the end of the first half In tin third quarter they braced and held Ann Arbor scoreless and in the las, half fcjored six points to Ann A horss fjur The final score was Pinckney 1 and Ann Arbor 21 There will be another double header toright, the hih school playing the Madison Reserves and the Independents taking on the Madison nrst team, both of the teams are from Ann Arbor The Independents play the Chelsea M E church team here on Jan 27, and at Chelsea on Jan31Byron comes here on Feb 3 3 and Pinckney goes there on the 10th Other games will be scheduled and it is planned to have one home each week Below are the lineups for the two games P H S C L F R F L G R G Very Little More Now And a Lot Less Finally Theres the whole story of Goodyear Balloon Tiie prices as compared with the, cost, of, your, present tires For the little more now you can get vastly inqsed riding comfort, much reduced repair bi appearance, speed and milage Its worth the small additional investment Come in and talk it over with us We have records to show you JLBE LAV BY SE 5 0K SINCLAIR OIL STATI APPETIZING MEALS Appetizing meals with that home flavor are meals that will linger with your taste long af ter you have satisfied your appetite Eat with us and be convinced THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy 1 i 3 January Sale Alumni Martin Campbell Henry Kennedy Weddigu Carr R Reason C Miller Hornshaw Hall Substitions K Reason for Henry, Hooker for Kennedy Fields goalsR Reason 4, C Miller 1, Martin 1 Campbell 1, Henry 3, Kennedy 1 Foul goalsHall 1, Martin 1 RefereeDoyle Ann Arbor Gowen Stoll Whitcopf Ball Scott for Hooker, K Reason for Doyle, Senice for Ball, Rose for Scott Field goals Bowman 2, Kennedy, K Reason, Gowen 5, Whitcopf 4, Ball 2 Foul g oalsBowman 1, Kennedy 1, Doyle 1 owen 1 RefereeWeddige Pinckney Bowman Hooker Doyle Henry Campbell Substitions C L F R F L G R G Kennedy Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c 19c value Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens TQChildrens Woolen Hose, 75c value afe Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c K Ho SPial He andl9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c 29c 3Qr Udje 4 Buckle Goiahe Z 121 k d,etAtlc Rubb 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Sock 4gl Boy Lumberjack, 300, 466 vaiueZZZ Z 269 Boy Flannel Shirt 7S Boy ant, 150 value BO r 1 1 Jr oSJC Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 13 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 100 ft Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 2Bt 3 Cans of Tomatoes Large Package Washing Powder J7C Peas par Can IA C H KENNBO ktjfej SftSSSSSiMSStlSSSIM rj f rvyv 1 m A fl V V mrmaM JO Z V 1 tttiwm rrr 11 a 1 1 Ml 1 11 1 11 I tHitl I 111 IIIIIII U i 11 i 1 111 111 11 1 II 1 i I Grand Baplds, Mich, the biggest furniture market in e world, has Invited President Coolldge to be the prin Elpai speaker at the One Hundredth Furniture Market banquet some time In January The Invitation was made ftf Michigan wood, carved and embossed Left to right In the photograph are Claude Hamilton, Charles ML Green raid President Coolldge T J OBrien and Bobert Irwin Good Things to Eat 3CtOB3PQQP A WHOLESOME dessert which will be enjoyed by the children, is Butterscotch Pudding Melt one cupful of browD sugar and two tablespoonfuls of butter, cook un til brown In an iron frying pan using Are not to burn Pour over the mixtare two cupfuls of hot milk and sim mer until dissolved Meanwhile soak a eneincb slice of bread In cold wa tar until soft, squeeze out and cram bl Into bits Pour the milk over the bread, add two beaten egg yolks, a bit of salt, and a spoonful of vanilla Pour Into a bettered baking dish and bake n s pan of water fot twentyfive minutes Cover with a meringue, using the egg whites benten until stiff, adding two tablespoon fuis of powdered sugar Brown In a moderate oven 8caloped 8almon Make an ordinary white sauce using two tablespoonfuls each of hut ter and flour and one cupful of nillk Flake one can of nnlmon and add to It one finely shredded green pepper and cook gently Cut up ripe olives rather coarselysli or eight, accord lng to site or taste Just before strv Ing add a few walnut meats, cover With buttered crumbs and brown Pineapple Rica Cook onehalf cupful of rice In two quarts of boiling water until tender, but unbroken Drain, blnnch with cold water Cut two cupfuls of all red pineapple Into small pieces Ronf one capful of heavy crenm until stiff Fold the cream nnrt ITnewppTe Tnro trie rTce Serve In sherbet cups garnished with maraschino cherries Dumplings With Steak Season well a steak which has been well browned In a hot frying pan on both sides Cover with boiling wuter and drop on top of the meat any good By NELLIE MAXWELL 0835gggP dumpllngmlxture Drop by teaspoonfuls on the steak and cover tightly Let cook for ten to twelve minutes, according to tlae Francoftla Potatoes Cook potatoes In boiling water for fifteen minutes, drain and place around the roast, basting often with the roast 1928 Western Newspaper Union O X MMXMXMKMMMIIMMMMMXXMXII The I Happy House By DOUGLAS MALLOCH MMMWMMM KM H OW happy any bouse could be That had a happy family A house that had the sort of folk Who spoke with kindness when they spoke, t Or, it unklndness they recall, Think twice before they speak at all And what a happy house the one Where all came home when day was done To tell the pleasant things today They heard and saw at work and play And not come borne their hurts to shout, With something to complain about How huppy any house would seem The kind of bouse that mothers dream, Where each would do his proper part, And do It with a willing heart, And not expect Just one or two To wnlt on them, like some folk do How happy any house would grow If those within would make It so Not envy others, hut be glad For everything their own house had How happy any house could be And more than that, bow easily 1928 by Douglas Malloch by McClor Newspaper Syndicate IF YOD read the religious advertJa ng yoo bay perhaps come across a series of announcements witb s beading, The Origin of Man Not ail religious advertising Is in teresting, although It should be, but this particular aeries arouses curiosity and leads to thinking The origin of man has been s subject of discussion and thought ever since the first man began to wonder Where did I come frooir Science baa delved deep Into the question, theologians have written libraries about if and the noobeliever, In anything but chance, has smiled in a selfsatisfied way at the wide dlversdoa oi those who would attrib ute and place the real source of man One thing la certain, if anything can be certain, man did not HAPPEN Be was not the result of cliance The thirteen elements which are associated in the flesh and bones and muscles and tissues did not happen to fall together And If they had by chance come together it would not account for the brain, the intelligence and the power of reason which characterise the hu man being above the lower forms of life The book of Genesis tells us that man was made in the image and likeness of the Creator Elsewhere In the Scriptures we are told that God is Spirit The associating of the two statements would result In the statement that the creation of God was spiritual and not material Whatever his origin, man Is the apex, the pinnacle of all existing things History is made up only of what he has done Science is made up wholly of what he has discovered Ail law is the summarization of what he has determined as the right basis of conduct All revelation consists of what be believes he shall be Nor does it matter so much If at all, from whence we came You do not ask whether the keystone of the arch was quarried in the valley or on the mountain, Ton only ask if It be worthy to bear the burden pot upon It That is the most important question regarding man Has he and Is he proving himself worth of that power of dominion wnlch If a does not believe was divinely conferred upon him, be has almost universtlly assumed The question is one which may be applied to mankind as a whole no more Justly titan each of us may apply It to himself by VeClor Newspaper Syndicate o Some Quacks By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE about GftBOOOTe W PmkWna VeteUG pound Ahray your Inmost tell the truth about them, neither NEVER tie thoughts But never An unbecoming hat lasts the long est Funny, aint it the more you take Hway from a hole the bigger It grows and the more you give of yourself, the richer you get Lea rain will never hurt you none Even lessons from a forger cant do you no harm If you dont use em FOR THE GANDER A man that acta like he dont too Bothln might not be dumbony housebroke Even if a paper boat dont sink, It wilL You cant expeck logic from a hungry man Or from a hungry woman Or from a woman, that aint hungry tf you learn to expeck nothing, and like it life cant do much to you CopyHnbt Vinton, lows,Waea I fu teen Tears old I had to eta at noma from school I finally had to quit school, I was ao weak Iraflbradfor about two years bo fore I took Lydia EL PlnkhanVs Veeje table Compound, then X picked up one of your books and read tt 1 began taking taemofr dne Now I am a housekeeper wllb six children, and I have taken k before each, one wa born I not tell you all the food I nave re ceived from it When I am not as well as can be I take It I nave bean dolag this for over thirteen years and it always helps me I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for meMas FBAHX flrnns 10 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa Many girls in the fourth generation are learning through their own per sonal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound Mothers who took It when they were young are glad to recommend it to their daughters For over half a century, women hfw praised this reliable medidnev n 40 About Discoveries Q a Sure Relief TBI YOUR FRIENDS What You Know about BELLANS for Indigestion I T IS no disparagement of Chris topher to say that if he bad no discovered America in 1492, somebody would have discovered it a very few years thereafter After men bad learned to sail the ocean, the great Western continent could hardly have escaped notice for any great length of time The Columbus situation was admle ably expressed by a Briton touring North America, who said after he had crossed the continent that the remarkable thing would have been If Columbus hadnt discovered America But the Genoese was at least seeking a new land, and be made all the sacrifices and suffered all the priva tions that are necessary to really greaT exptottB Some of the more important discoverers, in the worldthe men who have Isolated diseuse germs, and found means to destroy themwere not always lookln, for exactly what they found But they were looking for the same sort of thingfor microorganisms of A Bird Story for Children fi S O WE can hear of some of the other birds ID the world besides those we see, Im going to tell you of till another Bird Talk they had tn the too when they told each other who jtney were and some of their family ways 1 think, the Sandman continued that It is nice to bear of different birds around different parts of the world Just as it Is nice to know of AMI the lrds AM Agreed That They Old different people and of foreign lands and of interesting places So I will tall you of some more of the birds own stories about themUvea TV said too Grass Pinch, come from Australia There I am a very popular caga bird, 1 am very, very 11 and dainty W do not mind If we have very mall quarters, and we do not mtnd if the littit hinHJogs nan the smallest of qoarttrt wltb a Its By MARTHA MARTIN 1 mean by quarters the same as anyone would mean by speaking of their borne 1 do not mean money, of course you understand Well, 1 have a gray bead and 1 have a black throat and a black tall The rest of my feathers are a mix ture of tan and red and a dull yel low My name, said another bird, Is the BlackCheeked Love Bird, and i come from East Africa I have sofi black feathered cheeks We welcome the little birds to the zoo None of us are very strong, but we keep pretty wcL We have green feathers and red throats and tan heads and our beak are like the beaks of paroquets, onl5 very small T am tbe Brush Bronze Wing Pi gen from Eastern Australia, said the next speaker at the meeting M 1 come from Eastern Australia, as Ive said, but youre bearing so many stories that I thought I would repeat that so that you are doubly sure of remembering it 1 like low, swampy underbrus kind of country, and I can fly quickly But I seldom do fly 1 have graybrown wings with touches of green and orange My breast is gray and slate blue In color, and I am supposed to be very pretty I hope yon all think so, too And tbe birds all agreed that they did 1 am tbe Java Sparrow, said tbe next one 1 am not very unuiuaL 1 have white cheeks and a black head and a tittle of my throat Is black, too My beak la pink and my body i of gray slate color, and folks say Im nice looking Tbe little blrdlinga are born bare in the soo, too, for they think we have such a big, big borne here Dear me, dear me, said the Jack son Whydah bird, 1 was afraid that there would not be time for me to tell my story 1 come from British East Africa I am black and I am very fat and puffed out and goodnatured looking M I have brownish touches on my wings, and my tall la long and feath ery as a nice tall should be, and Is curved beautifully It hangs down very far Im proud of the way my tall hangs down Well, I believe the meeting is over, but even so 1 will chirp, chirp, chirp And the Jackson Whydah chirped, chirped, chirped, ended the Sandman CoeyrlKbM O By JOHN BLAKE one kind or another, and they deserve all tbe credit which they gained Tbere are now no more continents to discover, and only a few more tracts of land on the inie remnln to be explored and charted Look at a modern map and you will find that the region around the poles which are left white, or dimly defined are very small But discoverers will be at work for all time, and we shall never be able to set a limit on their achievements In the department of humun affliction, their work Is only a little more than a century old, as far as scientific knowledge is concerned, and not until every tiny animated creature which preya o the twroaaorbrute system Is discovered and circumvented, will the work be complete It is within the memory of most men living that a way to use elec tricity for the aid of men was discovered, although Franklin learned that the lightnings were composed of It, and found a way to bring some of it to earth from the clouds and Im prison It The day will probably comeperhaps within the next hundred years when the forces of nature, developing water and wave power will supply all the heat we need, and it will no longer be needful to dig Into the land for coal We have learned to fly, but not yet to fly around the world in a continuous flight That will comeperhaps sooner than we think Some Columbus may now be on the track of the way to accomplish it The last discoverer of all will teach us the futility of war and wrangling and selfishness, after he has discov ered a way to make men listen ti reason, and behave intelligently Neither you nor 1 will ever hnov his name, for he will be a long time In coming, perhaps a thousand years But If the evils of disease can be tamed, and the face of the earth mapped and charted, surely the mind of man can be plumbed, and the lea sons it behaves as it does fathomed Then it will be discovered how to make it what It ought to be Copyright O Color ado a Distinction Colorado is known as the Mountain State of the Union Of the 55 named peaks of the United States exclusive of Alaska which exceed 14,000 feet in height, Colorado has 42, California 12, and Washington 1 There are, probably, at least five more peaks of this altitude in Colorado which remain unnamed It is estimated that oneseventh of the state stands above 10,000 feet in altitude, that it contains at least 350 peaks above 11,000 feet, 220 above 12,000 feet, 150 above 13,000 feet and 47 above 14,000 feet Veraatzie Pumpkin The pumpkin, or pompion, we read In Peters General History of Connecticut, 1781, is one of the greatest blessings and held sacred In New Eng land Of its meat le made beer, bread custards, sauce, molasses, vinegar and on Thanksgiving days, pies, as a sub stitute for what the blue laws brand as antiChristian minced pleaBoston Transcript Stubby Gets a Silver Plate 6 BCUrANS Hot water SureRefief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION g AWD 75 WCKAJ8ES EVBWMOT WHEN CHILDREN FRET It isnt right for the little tots to fret and they wouldnt if they felt right Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishness, bed breath any of these will make a child fret They need the pleasant remedyMOTKIttArs SWIET WWDge, They regulate thebowela, fcbreak up eolds, relieve feveriahneee, teething disorders and stomach VBADS MASS troubles Used 1 Mothers for ow SO rear An dro1 Sweet Pewrfe Ask today TW4,Fiee Address TH1 MOTHER CRAY COu Lapeer H V b STAFFORD UVETAR AW Ifrtal HAIR BALSAM eemovwDaadmCetoptBalrFaatM RHtam Color aad Beaaty to Cny aadl Fades Ha i eud LM t Dnunristt FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for ase tn eonnectioQ with Parker Hair Batata Makea the oalr toft and flnfty so eets by mall or at drat stats HlseoxChMafealWorka,Patch0gt,H Y ONTNEGLI inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You will find a soo thin and safe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE HAIX A BTJCKZL at sH New York City dxugsiats Some married women think they pbould be privileged to keep their maiden names, say Reno Rltat, and some bosbuodi wlsb they bad Stubby, famous war mascot oi the A, hi F now mounted In the American Bed Cross museum In Washington, received a silver plate donated by hie comradesinarms At the presentation were, left to right Representa tive B, Bart Fenn of Connecticut and Chairman John Barton Payne of thi Red Cross In back J Robert Controy, Stubbys master, and Dr, Hugh Camming, surgeon general of the United States health service PISO S rouli f iVT 3J , rif 1 hKK THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 Ay I tfee tor bobt In colors in these fans are Its everlasting charm may 1 seen right now in charming designs of simple appeal for the day time in engraved gold and silver with stones of a semiprecious nature Crystals are very good right now In the evening the beauty of the stones is a matter of first importance and their setting of secondary nature Black and white effects in jewelry are new and interesting features of the mode Pocket books of all sizes and styles are exhibited Certain shops are featuring a matching shoe and bag with success Formality and elaborateness is seen in the bags for afternoon and evening Decorations in colored en amels are new and pleasing features of the bags Black velvet bags are Moving Picture Actress Wears Attrac tive Accessories seen for evenings in novel shapes Fabric bagsparticularly taffetas are very chic Deerskin, crocodile, calfskin and suedes are tbe favorite materials for the daytime Mary Astor, featured motion picture actress, counting accessories as extremely important, wears some charming novelties to complete a smart appearance in the film, No Place to Go Spring May See Raglan Sleeve on Fashion Card Fashion prognostlcators are wondering If spring is to see a revival of rsglan sleeves in Paris styles On tweed coats and dresses, the raglao sleeve has long been standard for those who prefer it But cow the sleeve In one with the blouse is appearing on after noon dresses and frocks of semiformal line Some of these have a complex cutting, a favorite method being to cut the sleeve in one with the gar aent at the back, and sew them in at the front Sometimes the skillful Parisian dressmaker merely suggests the raglan line in an incrustation of fabric or a tiny Inverted tuck from throat to arm hole The unever hemline, aayJ Jtfssa ans Home Companion, featured in the newest designs is achieved in this unusual drees by means of a side cascade which breaks the straight line at skirt edge The sleeves, too, follow the new mode idea for they are out on the biasthe reason for their snug fit Following the new mode, cascade departs from the sports class and appears as an afternoon frock of distinctly feminine lines Its happiest In terpretation hi in one of the crepe weavescrepeback satin or crepe faille Petal, Ruffle and Tier Designs in New Skirts Skirts command most of the Interest in the frocks now being shown tn taris Whether they follow the simple or the elegant modes Into which fash ion is divided, they take attention away from the other parts of the costume by the novel petal, ruffle or tier designs with which they are trimmed Madeleine Vlonnet one of the few Paris couturleres who can achieve both elegance and simplicity in the same model, uses both petals and tiers on many of her daytime dresses With a severely simple blouse, distinguished by her particular Intricate cutting, she often combines a skirt made of several tiers, the tiers being circular and sometimes slightly lifted in front or at the side She also makes a skirt of very large elongated petals, which are cut fn one with the wide diagonal bands that form the waist Vlonnet prefers such simple materials as crepe rie chine, crepe marocaln and crepe safln for these mldseason frocks Her leading colors are a new soft green, beige, fawn, brown and black The petnied skirts on some of the evening models shown by this house are made with squared edges A threetier design is shown by Suzanne Talbot In the skirts of her newest daytime frocks Earh tier is made of narrow tabs, which are piped around the edges and scalloped at the bottom The blouse is made with a large scalloped jabut, which Is sometimes double and in two colors Her evening frocks are frequently made with full skirts of chiffon or lace and composed entirely of narrow ruffles or of pointed and plaited tiers Smart Frocks for Girls Very chic Indeed ft tiny girls are frocks consisting of straight little dresses, collartess and very, very short Beneath are worn little pan HJ IfP0 ttt jhow about six inches beneath the dresses These are made even snugger than the shorts worn by little boys Bf Do UM lor A lovely bag for evening wear is envelope in shape and is completely covered with rhinestones The bag itself is of white moire Roses and Violets Are Worn as Decorations Among the new artificial flowers, one finds a charming shower of silk roses, which has long trailing stems of rubber tinted In natural colors Large bunches of violets, also in natural colors or In white and pink, are shown for afternoon wear A new flower from Paris is made of strands of silk crepe The ends are cut straight and tbe centers made of the same strips but caught together in a soft roll to look like the center of a sunflower Usually three colors are combined in this design, a soft beige or ivory being used with two stronger colors, such as rose and blue, green and yellow or red and black Rhinestone evening bags are being shown again With the seasons fondness for rich colors, it would be foolhardy to make a selection unless one has decided in advance which type of frock it Is to be carried with Some of the bags shown are mounted on sterling silver frames, lined with white Others, to be carried with gold or silver wraps, have colorful embroidery in floss and beads Knitted Fabric Likely to Be Spring Favorite Bxtenejtt 1MB of Jersey is made in collections shown by Premet, Indicating to Paris style followers that springtime Is cot apt to see a letop on the popular knitted fabric Plaid silk ties, knotted sailor fashIon, are new features of several Premet Jersey dresses Some short copes of Jersey are also shown, designed to be wrapped around so that they resemble short Jackets , BABY I Why do so many, many hnNtes of day escape all the little fretfi and Infantile ailments that sjsoi t worry mothers through the ehR Old keep them up half the night If you dont know the ana peg, havent discovered pure, haxmlosi torla It is sweet to the taste, sweet in the little stomach And its gentle influence seems felt all throosjh the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castoria Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at ssrst sign of colic or constipation or sVarrhea Or those many times when jeu Just dont know what U the mat ter For real sickness, call the doctor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight in gold Firm Rdigimu BetsW I envy no quality of mind or intellect hi othersnet fleoies, power, wit, or fancy but if I coold choose whet weald be most delightful, aid I believe most useful to see, I should pre fer a flrna religious belief to every other blessing, tor it makes lile a discipline of goodness, creates new hopes when all earthly hopes vanish and threw over the decay, the destruction of existence, themoat gorgeous of all lights awakens life, even In death, and from corruption and decay calls up beauty and divinity makes an instrument ot torture and of shame the ladder of ascent to paradise and far above all combination of earthly hopes, calls up the most delightful visions, palms and amaranths, the gardens of the blessed the security of everlasting Joys, where the sensu alist and skeptic view only gloom, decay and annihilationSir Humphrey Davy tfcheCL CASTORIA Many an authors heaviest literary work consists of an effort to sell what he has written Royal Gift to City A royal villa containing one of the finest collections of porcelain, china, glass, rcrystale, ceramics and enamels In the world has been presented to the city of Naples by the widow of Count dl Marsl, and has been publicly epsoed as a museum by the king of Italy The museum is the Villa Floridiaaa, where once lived Ferdinand IV, king of the Two Sicilies The collection fills 21 rooms, and consists of 10,005 pieces Among the prized exhibits are several Sevres cups used by Marie Antoinette of France The collection Includes rare specimens of wares from famous potteries and glass works throughout Europe and Asia Insulin From Acorn Insulin from acorns is now an accomplished fact, according to reports from Germany It will be placed on the market soon, says an item reprinted In the Medical Journal and Record This vegetable insulin will be concentrated in tablet form, and will be It is expected, cheaper than the type now gotten from animals Insulin has usually been derived from the pancreas of freshly killed animals, but, it is not confined to the pancreas alone Professor Brugsch of Iin, who discovered the way to ke insulin from acorns, found in his researches that the substance occtirred especially in plants where much starch is formed From being a cathedral, a church at BradwellonSea, Essex, England, was converted Into a lighthouse, and ventually became a barn enuwe SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physidans for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Fain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Scfe Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists apixte to tte tsada aatft of Mamtactsi of Honor at SaflrmrMM wins the fight against slush andmd tuith itssturdystrength ITWB Top Notch Corn Belt JL allrubber arctic is like a winning prixe fighterit has the body and strength to stand up under the terrific punishment an allrubber arctic gets We use the toughest rubberand lots of it Rugged and sturdy, Com Belts wiU keep your feet dry in the worst weather, long after frail, flimsy arctics have given up the fight Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers always look for the Top Notch Cross The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, women and children The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Bea con Falls Conn TOP NOTC H A eiuiAfrrss fig5 MUMS JL K Rubber Footwear Beau and Quality in the A QV T THE MOST Vi Tourinj Coach Roadste Roadster Coupe CabrioL Chassis AU Quality Showi Whippet introduced i Compact bodies with THE WHIPF scrau sssaryccxv Eg 1 V WB1 w 1 1 v i k rf A ft HE 1ft s oAutomatic ZOAST 5lfASTER With this ingenious and very convenient type of breakfasttable appliance the hostess need never cast an inquiring, or perhaps anxious, eye on the progress of her toast making The Electric Toast Master is automatic You lay in your bread, touch a little timeswitch and put the matter out of your mind The Toast Master does the rest When the toast is made, the current immediately shuts off, and your toast is ready to serve You will be interested in looking at a TOAST MASTER in our office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARION The Marion Farmers Club will meet Jan4 25 with Mr and Mrs Guy Wright on the HowellPinckney road Pot luck dinner served at one oclock Everyone welcome Ladies brinjr dishec and silverware Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Hartland visited Mrs Wm Ruttman last Wednesday Mrs Charles P Reed attended a reception given last Thursday by Mrs R Bruce McPherson of Howell for her daughterinlaw, Mrs Robert Mc 1 herson Dehru Toan of Lansing Virginia Gaffney visited Josephine Hanson Thursday right Harold Smith and Walter Dieterle were in Jackson and Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Chas j St Louis, George Ruttman and Mrs J 1 White were in Detroit Friday to isit Mrs StLouis who is convalesing at the home of her son, Ellsworth Ness Mrs Frank Gehringer is the owner of a quilt containing 3402 pieces, 1 ni sq which she pieced about four years ago Bobbie Gentry Jack and Bobbie White spent Friday night with Mrs 1 D White Mrs Gus Smith visited her sister, Mrs Alfred Rossington, in Howell Saturday Th Kings Daughters Com made their monthly visit lastweek to the Linte suniurium The school children vi re jivn a half holiday for the ore as ion iach of the seventytwo children v ere presented with candy, jipplei, Cekies and books On then departure, the kiddies gave three cheers lor the Kings Daughters Patrick Lavey, son, Lee, Mervi Nile and family were Sunday guests at J D Whties F K Peach and family, Marion J racy Crandalls Lhwiiis and family spent Sunday at Mis Maude Velland, formerly of tis place, a teacher in Deer CreeK school had her new Ford Coupe stolen from her brotherinlaws garage in Detroit last Friday nightShe had just j purchased the car that afternoon MUaaN UNADIUA Miss Marion Cranna was a week end visitor at Pontiac Birney Roberts spent Tuesday at the C A Pyper hotue About thirty attended the Gleaner dii ner Thursday A social tin e took plafe in the evening Maxine Marshall ,i Howell spent the vek end with her parents i and Mrs Howard May vere in Si0Kbridge Wednes lay Mr and Mrs CVtb Pse ami the Mies Ruth u i Ah Watson at ended the funeral of Mrs Josephine Jbert at Durand Sunday MrsEmmet Hadley spent Friday at the George Marshall home Mrs W T Barnum visited at the the Lawrence Cambum home Saturday Barney Roepcke , Barney D, Wilhelmina, Ada Corser, Corine Pal ner, and Will McRobbie Bpent Fri day afternoon in Milford at the debate which Gregory won Mr and Mrs Will Heminger were Thursday evening visitors here MrsRalph Teachout and Innes wer ecent visitors of Mrs Olin Marshall Friday evening 13 men gathered it the home of John Roepcke for a social evening Mrs Austin Gorton and Mrs Will McRobbie attended the basket baU game at Stockbridge Friday evening Ed Wilson visited at the Olin Marshall home Friday Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs G A Pyper Mrs Will Marshall was given a deasant surprise Saturday evening Miss Vera Kellenberg and Anson Wiltse of Howell were Friday evening uests of Maxine Marshall PLA1NFIELD 1 L IOSCO James, Irene and Dorothy Eisele were home from the Ypsilanti Normal ever Sunday The Caskey children of Plainnelo visited their cousins, the Anderson, children Sunday Mrs Steve Baker fell down th steps at her home last Thursday ani broke her arm Mr and Mrs Gustin Chambers cf Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts Sunday Will Brurf spent the past week in Cohoctah visiting his uncles, Frank and George Bruff J The following Sunday Mix Sarah Foster fell and brWJco Wcre ejectJd g wrist last week Mr and Mrs Orson Ward of Chelsea were Sunday dinner guests of Russel Groshons j Max Dyer is assisting his brother, Milton Dyer, near Fowlerville in get ing up his wood Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckle are lear the home of their daughter, Mrs ilack, at Fenton RevClark is continuing his revivals it Fenton this week and reports good rowds Mr and Mrs Taft VanSyckle are guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard enterained their son, Gerald, and wife ast Thursday and Friday He was narried Wednesday to Miss Elinor IcFall of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs M M Isham spent ast Wednesdaywith Mr and Mrs Julian Bull who gave a dinner for the Gleanors Mrs Will Isham and Mrs N Kellog ntertained Sunday Mrs Walker and family of Leslie and Mrs Lillywhitc md family of Stockbridge Mrand Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Friday evening callers at the home of Uussel Shaw at Stockbridge chool offi pt H A Was ffen Asst Supt, Rena Mapes Secy I2ula Clark Asst Secy,Glen Caskey Tieas, A L Dutton Librarian, Duane Jacobs Supt of Primary, Nina Miller Supt of Cradle Roll,Mrs Frank Lidgard Choirster, Courtiand Sweet and Mrs C Sweet, organist Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were were Sunday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Shubert were Sunday linnerguests at the Longnecker home Mrs May of Stockbridge and Mrs Bullis of Unadilla were guests Thursday of Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs Russei Groshans ailed Sunday evening at the Longlecker home Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the ore part of the past week with their on and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent Thursday and Friday in New Hud on The Ladies Aid met with Mrs A J Dutton Tuesday and the following jfficers were elected Pres, Mrs E L Topping Vice Pres, Mrs Nina filler Secy, Miss Lottie Braley, Treas , Mrs Mabel Isham It was decided to hold a chicken pie supper on Jan 27, it being the anniversary of the dedication of the M P church Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sundayevening dinner guests of Rev Jiark and family Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts called n Mr and Mrs Milton Watters near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Liugard spent Saturday evening at the Henry Lillywhite ome j Teeple Hardware j vwwkvwwwwwyrWMftMm DoNfr Rerredy for Myopia Myopia, or shortsighredneag, g t condition in which the rays from a distance ar focused In front of the retina of the eyes, which results in the imne being blurred Such an eye Is per manently focused for near objects, but may be corrected by the wearing of concave Jens which diverge the my nd In this way prevent hei cotnlna to a fnru5 roo soon About the Future Make it a rule of pay day that you will deposit something to the credit of your savings account with us Thats a rule that has made many men rich You cannot possibly keep on adding even small amounts to your credit without showing big results It is astonishing how these steady, regular additions mount up when interest is added to them If You Haven t An Account With Us Start One Now The Pinckney State Bank WWWWWWVV VWWWWWWa VWWWWWWWWWWS Factory Closeonts 10c, 25c, 50c 100 Sold at much below real value All staple goods Great Variety SEE OUR WINDOW LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Give Your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a little care will do this REMEMBER our test and inspection service is free Batteries Rebuilt Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS We Sell the nIMerTire MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service d WH MEYERS P 9 Don W VanWiikle Attorney at Liw over Flrtt State Svmt Bank Howall, Mich S1QJR ir rii wmmmmmm f THR PtNCKNEY DISPATCH Wedncday, January 18, 1928 m 8 i There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at I write pricesbut the small saving is not worth I white if you ire getting inferior products That sort S of onomy is penny wise and pound foolishfor m theealth of your family depends upon good, whole some food a A f Our Aim is to Please You Ptndkncy Bpoth UkXm stPtortiMy Seeyiafl Om HsJUr ran v MUTT Yes ift Ad LOCAL BOWS i HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE 3 S Reason 6c Reason I Gintner, the Laingsburg pitcher who twirled for Williamston at the Howell fair laat fall will be taken south by the Detroit Tigers for a tryout Something is going to happen the week of January 29 Be on the lookout Pinckney has a part in the world wide observance of Jan 29 Miss Helen Feidler and Hovard Kead were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Fred Teeplo of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Stop Look Listen for further announcement Gerald McCluskey and Emil Weddige were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the 0 L Campbell home Mrs Sarah Wilson is visiting her I son, Dr Norman Wilson, of Jackson j Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and sons of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown S J Aschenbrennner and daughFarbara, are visiting at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin and daughter, Ina, of Detroit were SunS day visitors at the home of Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead of Gregory Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jas Alison at Fowlerville S E, Swarthout and Milo Kettler were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and of Jackson and Lyny Hendee and family were gueste of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess tjhe first of the week C W McDowell of Howell was in town Monday Word was received by Mrs Louis Clinton Sunday of the death of her uncle James R McClear, of Coeur DAlene, Idaho, aged 71 years, son of Mr and Mrs Terrance McClear of Unadilla township For 8 year he was district attorney at Couer DAlene He is survived by his wife The Misses Gertrude Tupper, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais and Herman Nash were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Miss Eileen Tiplady of Ann Arbor and C G Stackable and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs E W Farnum Henry, Shirey, Clare Miller and Don C Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Miss Bernardine Lynch was home fromKalamazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs, Milo Kettler were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday evening Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory visited her daughter, Mrs Louis Clinton Thursday Sunday guestB of Mr and Mrs W E, Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie of Jackson Mrs Sarah Chalker of Patterson Lake was a Saturday caller of Mrs Elizaa Grdner Mrs Jesse Henry and son were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Gus Reo of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Hanes Mr and Mrs Larry Dunne an 1 daughter, Helen, of Ann Arbor were Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs Will Sheham Stacey Hall has accepted a position with the Hudson Motor Co of Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Friday evening M Nile and family of Jackson wrre weekend guests of Patrick Lavey Mesdames L C Rogers, Ernest Frost, Flora Smith and Miss Marilda Kogers were in Ann Arbor Saturday Bobbie lavey of Chilscn spent unday with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Phillip Deaham Myrtle Gallup of Pontiac are re ceiving congratulations on he birth of i daphter, Dorothy Ann, born on an 8 Mrs Ida Feidler, and Mr and Mrs KOSH Read were in Detroit Monday Harry Whitlock of Hamburg was in town Monday i Vi 1 i8 I m m n s All owing us on account kindly call and settle 9 8 BARRYS DRUGS STORE sato t Exceptionally Powerftdl for Economial Transport nttc tlie Greatest Sensation of Americas Greatest Industry Again, Chevrolet has created an automobile so far beyond ail expectations in the lowprice field that it consti tutes the greatest achievement of Americas greatest industry Built on a 4 inch longer wheelbase and oflFeringmany improvements in per formance, beauty and safetythis Bigger and Better Chevrolet marks a spectacular epoch in the development of luxurious transportation at low cost The engine is of improved valveinhead design with alloy invar strut pistonshydrolaminated camshaft gears mushroom type valve tapper AC oil filter and AC air cleaner and new crankcase breathing system Throughout the entire car, similiar advancements are representedm the fourinch longer wheelbase and the new semielliptic shock absorber springs to the fourwheel brakes and the beautiful new Fisher bodies in new Duco colors Come in See and drive this great new cay Test its thrilling speed, pickup, smoothness and powerand like thousands of others you will agree that here is the worlds most luxurious lowpriced automobile 4WHEEL BRAKES j We especially recomend Sinclair Kerotine as the fuel for your tractor Leading tractor manufacturers use it for tests,recommend it Why Because it developes exceptional power,burns quickly and completely,leaves no carbon deposit,is refined to absolute purity,giving uniform and un interrupt si power from the first drop to the last SINCLAIR OPflXTNE MOTOR en Tits the fcgfree of Wear LEE LEAVEY k i e B 9BB The COACH 585 t Roadster The Touring The Coupe The Four Door Sedan The Sport Cabriolet The Imperial Landau Light Delivery Truck Chassis Only Utility Truck Chassis Only 495 495 595 675 ooo 715 375 495 Mr and Mrs George Butters of IOston are guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mrs Glen VanBeuran and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with her father E H Byer Don Swarthout and Harold Reason of Olivet College visited friends and relatives here over the week end Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family attended the wedding of hi neice, Miss Ruth Darrow, at Pontiac Thursday Col Edwin S George of Detroit was in town Friday He has let the contract to Bert VanBlaricum to move the Wm Doyle farmhouse ont t kef arm he purchased of Joe Bush C L Pettibone of Howell was in town last Wednesday Joy Martin spent the week end in Flint Frank Baker of Toledo is visiting at the home of Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbndge visited at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner the first of the week Mesdames, Dora Davis, Michael Lavey, Grace Crofoot and C JTeeple were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Raason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Floyd Week and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, G W Dinkel Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit are spending the week at their home here GREGORY J Slayton Parker LOC1DM1N QUALITY AT LOW COST ALFALFA ACRES MAKE DAIRY DOLLARS That Alfalfa Acres make Dairy Dollars is quite evident by the exprsaions of the many farmers who hae taken advantage of the alfalfa acres in the past few years New problems in the growing of alfalfa have presented themselves each year In order that the farmers may get first hand information o i the best methods of growing of alfalfa growing, also the very important relationship between alfalfa and dairying, an AlfalfaDairy program is scheduled for Livingston County for the week of February 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10th About sixteen wil be scheduled in the various townships on these days, en both alfalfa and dairy problems The day meetings will be held in the a airy bams on the various farms i ncsf iruftintfs should oe ui rni to all farmers interested in dairying cr not The schedule of farms where tta meetings will be held will be publish ed very soon m Mr and Mrs Frank May were tbt guests of Mr and Mrs Vet Bulsfc Friday and Mrs John Grosshans ae companied them home to spend a fear days Arlo Worden is working in Jackson Ernest Drown hurt his hand badhs on the saw while working in the m G Chipman shop Monday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and children, stBsa Erne Reason and Chas Burden visited Lansing relatives Sunday Several from here attended tker County Gletsyyr meeting at Unadsjft Thursday aftaroon and evening Mrs Maude Most and Bin Thelss Grosshans wer iir Jackson Wednesday Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior esj Stockbridge tall ed at the C F Boll ger home Sunday Luceal Waiters was in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Alger were in Jackson Thursday, Mr and Mrs Fred Merril were town Thursday Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Lansing Sunday Mrs Vern Wood is on the sick lift in Jackson Monday Mrs Charles Galbraith who beenvery ill is gaining Barbara and Billie Coates rtarteS school here Monday morning Fred Marshall is carrying mail Frank Ovjtt who is under the doctos care Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stoekbri and Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter family of Dexter were the guests Mr and Mrs Melvtav Conk recen Our High School debating team sisting of Hester Holme, Barney eke, and Wilhelmifia Roepcke met defeated the Mfiford team at M8f Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs, 1 Rorie, Faye Hill and Barney Roepck accompanied them, The Drown faiofiy are moving Howell this week Mrs Eva Clark and daugl were in Ann Arbor aturday Mr and gtv John Ann Arbor party in the and Mrs Bortsbirthdays, Mr and Mrs Frsjbfl ren were in Howojl Miss Btaneh Martin stives in Detroit erpe sesRPMt ewweTep SSBIBJ i one day ctottmek MM , r esBssWh if 9y vWWSW r THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH 4 mmm Mi ,J i f p i s 1Corporal Adolpb Thielhart of New York, one of the American marines killed in battle with Nicaraguan rebels 2Meld Artillery Battery, one of the prizewinning entries in the annual parade of the Philadelphia Mma tters 3Wyckoff Heights Presbyterian church In Brooklyn, one of the oldest in the country, destroyed by fir NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS More Marines Sent to Nica raguaGovernments Policy Attacked By EDWARD W PICKARD T HAT rebellion in Nicaragua whose head Uncle Sam cut off last year Is still wriggling its tall vigorously ssough to cause the United States government a lot of trouble The tail consists of General Sandlno and his band, who are holding out In Nueva Segovia, where the leader has set up a new republic, A few days ago the American marines, In conjunction with the Nicaraguan constabulary, fought those rebels for several days and took the town of Quilall, but six marines were killed and many others wounded Washington was aroused sot only by this encounter but by adverse criticism of the administrations contact of the Nicaraguan affair, and after the President had discussed It with the cabinet orders were Issued for the Immediate dispatch of 1,000 lore marines to the scene of action The reinforcements were gathered at Quantlco, Paris island, San Diego and Panama At the same time it was announced that Brig Gen Logan Feland had been ordered to proceed to Nica ragua and take over command of operations there The additions bring the force of marines in Nicaragua up to 2,415 men Secretary Kellogg, following a luncheon conference with the Presi dent issued a formal statement announcing the governments Intention to cooperate with the constabulary of Nicaragua effectively to establish order throughout that country and make possible the holding of a free and fair election which we have un dertaken to supervise The secretary reiterated that this government and Nicaragua consider the Sandlno forces as bandits It will be recalled, Mr Kellogg said, that both sides agreed to lay down their arms and that they did so with the exception of a comparatively small body of men under Sandlno, which has since been augmented by lawless elements When congress resumed Its session en Wednesday the Democrats and acme others at once opened their attack on the administrations Nicarafnan policy Senator Heflln of Alabama offered a resolution in the senate denouncing that policy and reaneatlng the President to withdraw the marines Immediately Senator Nye of North Dakota presented another, declaring agninst the protection by the American government of Investments of American citizens in foreign countries and next day Senator Wheeler of Montana introduced a resolution for the appointment of a senate committee to investigate the American Nicaraguan poilcy In the house Bloom of New York offered a resolution calling on the secretary of state and the secretary ef the navy to supply Information concerning the recent bloody flght and the reasons why marines were sent to Nicaragua Begg of Ohio defended the administration and engaged In a warm debate with Garrett, Huddleston and others Qnilali was Sandlno base, and Its tost waa a severe blow to the bandit leader He If said to be concentrate tnf hlS forces at El Chipote a moun tala stronghold, and the marines and Klcaragnan troops probably will at hlm there CCBETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has answered the French note sue feStlnf that France and the United StStoS tfgn a treaty forever outlawing wsr between the two nations with a eennterproposal that the United Statss sad France Join in an effort its obtain the adherence of all the ffrtedpsl powers to a declaration reJUM0dn sr SS as Instrument of SSttOSSl poUcjr la favor of the pacific eSsttemeat of International disputes jt aeUofgs note makes it clear ts United States cannot consld jsf tf Briand proposal if It is con tS Francs tod America, and las United Ststss will not enter any treaty binding this government never to go to war under any circumstances Foreign Minister Briand promptly replied, asking for clarification of certain details of the Kellogg, proposal, especially as to what would happen if the United States senate refused to ratify an arbitration award He did not make serious objection to the idea of Including all other na tions, but that plan did not arouse his enthusiasm He pointed out that the treaty must leave France free to execute Its obligations to the League of Nations European press comment on Kelloggs proposal was generally unfavorable PRESIDENT COOLrDGE transmlt ted to congress a letter from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, which he Indorsed, asking the appointment of a commission of experts to Investigate the disaster that befell the sub marine S4 and to make recommendations looking to the avoidance of similar accidents In the future Identical Joint resolutions carrying out the administrations recommenda tion were introduced by Senator Hale, chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs, and Representative Butler, chairman of the house com mittee It was provided that the commission should consist of three civilians and two retired naval offi cers Representative La Guardla of New York spent 38 hours on a submarine last week, and then announced that his experience had convinced bim the navy had dooe everything possible In the S4 disaster and that he would rise to the navys defense In congress If the need arose Divers are beginning to recover the bodies of the victims of the S4, al though their operations are hampered by the extreme cold Wednesday the first three bodies were brought to the surface and taken to the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass They were Identified as those of Lieut Commnnder R K Jones Lieut, Joseph McGIn ley and Chief Machinists Mate Aaron A Hodges At the Charlestown navy yard the naval court of Inquiry was hearing testimony concerning the sink ing of the submarine and the efforts to rescue the victims A LL doubt concerning the authenticity of the Mexican documents published by the Hearst papers was removed when handwriting experts employed by Hearst himself told the senate committee that the papers were undoubtedly spurious They were sure the alleged signatures of President Calles were forged Former Ambassador Sheffield testified that the embassy had not purchased or considered purchasing the documents of fered it, and Miguel Avlla the half breed, who procured the papers for Hearst, gave conflicting testimony C OLONEL LINDBERGHS air tour of Central America continued with great success and eclat He made a wonderful landing on a tiny field at Belize, British Honduras, and after a day there flew on to San Salvador Two days there, and thence to Tegucigalpa, Honduras On Thursday he hopped off for Managua, Nicaragua, avoiding so far as possible flying over the tone where the marines and the rebels are fighting His route then was to Costa Rica and Panama, his arrival at the latter city being expected on Monday Everywhere he was, as usual, welcomed by officials and enthusiastic populations and his collection of decorations was largely increased An extraordinary honor was the issuance of a million special Lindbergh stamps by the Panama government Miss Ruth Nichols, a society girl of Rye, N Y made the first nonstop flight from New York to Miami She was aorompnnled by Harry Rogers and Mnj M K Lee, and they covered the 1,200 miles In 12 hours Half of the time Miss Rogers piloted the plane TTANFORD MAPNTDER has re signed as assistant secretary of war, effective January 12 and another lownn is to succeed him The President appointed Col Charles Buiton Robblns of Cedar Rapids to the post Colonel Robblns Is s close personal friend of MacNlder and a for mer commander of the Iowa department of the American Legion He served In both the SpanishAmerican 1 4 11 CHOLERA SERUM WAS GREAT AH and the World wars, and is now en rolled in the reserves He was cited for gallantry in action in the SpanishAmerican war While Mr MacNlder gave, as his reason for quitting, the need of looking after his personal business affairs, some of his friends in Iowa think he may seek the Republican vice presidential nomination this year or try for the United States gen ate In 1930 X7HEN Gov Al Smith delivered his annual message to the New York legislaturea long document declared by him to be his lasthe took the opportunity to set forth his position on prohibition and law en forcement for the benefit of those of his fellow countrymen who are considering his posslbilitv as a Presiden tial candidate Ostensibly confining himself to New York state affairs, he discussed also water power, budget reform, agriculture and structural governmental changes As for prohibition, he insisted it was the sacred duty of the state to sustain the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and reasserted that, so far as It was within his power, he would remove from office any public officer guilty of laxity in enforcement of the law He said the failure of the Republican legislature of 1919 to sub mit to a popular referendum the ques tion of ratifying the eighteenth amendment was the direct cause of the unrest, uneasiness and dissatisfaction apparent in large portioas of the state It has gone further and been the prime cause of creating disrespect for the law among citizens who give the limit of obedience to every other regulatory statute ever enacted in the state or nation O RDERS entered by the United States Supreme court allowed the lake states, which seek to enjoin the diversion of Lake Michigan wa ter at Chicago, 13 days in which to prepare and file briefs supporting their exceptions to the findings of Charles Evans Hughes, the courts special master In the lake level con troversjv Thereafter, under the orders, the Chicago sanitary district and the state of Illinois, defending the water withdrawal for sanitary purposes, are to have 20 days in which to respond with reply briefs As a result, it is practically certain that three months will elapse before the court hears oral arguments In the case pHREE noted figures of the amuse ment world passed away last week First of these was Lole Fuller, the famous dancer and friend of Queen Marie of Rumania She died in Paris after an illness of two months The others were Miss Emily Stevens, an actress, who had played leading roles In many plays, and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, actress and play wright Charles M Kittle president of Sears, Roebuck Co and former vice president of the Illinois Central railroad, died in Chicago following an emergency operation He was only fortyseven years old and had had extraordinary success in business DLANS Just announced by the gov ernlng board of the PanAmerican union contemplate the erection In Santo Domingo of the largest light house In the world as a memorial to Christopher Columbus It is to cost 4,000,000 and architects of all na tions are invited to compete for the honor of designing It Prizes totaling 50,000 will be distributed among the architects Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia has been authorized to go to Santo Domingo to select the site and plan the competition The Dominican government already has subscribed 300,000 to the fund, and other governments have indicated their willingness to participate IF AMERICANS thought they had a hard time during the week of ex I treme cold weather that prevailed over almost the entire country, they should contemplate the plight o the British Over there they bad a cold snap that was, relatively, as severe as ours, and then the deep blanket of snow that covered the island began to melt rapidly and much of the countryside was speedily under water Cities and towns were flooded, com munication was interrupted and there was widespread suffering Prepared by the United States Department of AttTieultoxs Comparatively light losses from hog cholera the last season are the con aeqaenoe, experts of the United States Department of AgricuHnre believe, of wider and more intelligent use of antihogcholera serum To make more certain the correct use of serums, Dr D L Skldmore, chief of the division in control of the manufacture of serums, has explained in Circular No 11C, Comparative Values of Types of AntiHogCholera Serum, the dif ferences between the three types of perum available for cholera preven tion, namely, deflbrintited blood serum clear, uncoocentrated serum and clear, concentrated serum The value of each of these types as a preventive depends on the quality and quantity of true serum contained The concentrated serum contains 80 per cent of protective serum and the other two varieties 65 per cent each Consequently, 100 volumes of the con centrated serum have as much preventive effect as 125 volumes of the unconcentrated or deilbrlnatedblood serums With this known it is easy to calculate which offers the greater protection per dollar The depart ment, in supervising the manufacture of the serums, requires that each man ufacturer specify the minimum dose of the serum he sells which should do the immunization in pryper form The doses vary with the quality of the serums and with the age and weight of the hogs to which It is admlnlsv tered The best time to Immunize hogs, Doctor Skldmore says, Is before they are eight weeks old Larger pigs require larger and more expensive doss An additional advantage is that younger pigs are handled more easily The clear, concentrated serum has the additional advantage of keeping Its strength and preventive power for three years, while the unconcentrated scrums are not considered reliable after two years The added year of usefulness makes it eaisier for manufacturing laboratories to accumulate a supply sufficient for emergencies A copy of the circular may be obtained by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D C ft SS Silage Makes Baby Beef Production Profitable In our strictly baby beef production cattle feeding our silo Is a very Important part of the equipment By using silage we can have our calf crop come from four to six weeks earlier, says a McLean county III writer in the Illinois Farmer Fed on silnge for two weeks previous to calving our cows, and particularly our heifers deliver their calves and raise them as satisfactorily as they formerly did late in the spring when on good prass These early calves are ready to wean first In the fall and learn to eat well before had weather cornea In fact, they are in front ail the way to market time We feed all the oats we raise on the farm, putting the threshed oats on the silage and also In the barn in the bundle These sheaf oats are fed In racks with a trough under neath to save the shattered grain from wasting Our system of baby beef production Is the result of two generations of ex perience In the same game on the same fann We have found it profitable and very Interesting Silage and alfalfa are two big Items to reduce the overhead in this business Find Early Colt Gains Are Always Cheapest Early gains are the cheapest gains with colts as well as with calves, pigs and lambs Hence, It pays to push the young foal along as rapidly as possible, suggests A B Caine of Iowa state college, and to do this he strongly urges getting the colt onto a ration of grain at as early an age as possible By supplementing the mares milk with grain, the colt should be well started when weaning time arrives, which should be at about six months, Mr Caine says, fintmrai ig one of the feeds which colts will eat more readily while young, he says Later, oats, bran and a small amount of corn may be substituted The oit should be allowed all of the clover or alfalfa hay that It will eat Grinding grnin for colts generally does not pay Mr Caine says, especi ally If the cost of the feed Is increased 10 to 1 per cent thereby Vaccinating Pigs Last fall the principal objection to vaccination came from those who thought that by the use of both serum and virus, the disease of cholera would be brought upon the place In reality there Is little danger In this respect and whatever danger there may be Is more than offset by the benefits, if the work Is done In time The hog, on moRt farms, represents the source of greatest profit If the pig crop for the year Is lost the profil of the farm is also lost SJ PSON SALESMANSHIP 9y O T FRASH TU WellDress Clerk T HE clerk who stands behind the coaster in sloppy attire is, to say the least, making s mighty poor display of his personal stockintrade Ha should remember that ail day ions he is selling two commoditieshis employers merchandise and bis own personality And its the personality of the clerk that largely determines bis real value An attractive personality most certainly Is not made so by a soiled collar, s threedays growth of beard, frayed cuffs or a rumpled waist When youre selling your personality, put It into s pleasing package Thats real merchandising Thats why crackers sell better in appealing cartons than when packed loosely in barrels Dirty finger nails and a grimy neck never helped the sale of a single ar ticle of merchandise A clerk with s clean, comfortable, contented appearance creates an Impression of confi dence, The employee that becomes s fitting representative of the employer sod of the Institution for which he Is working And when the time comes for the boss to select some one for pro motion, the chances are very strongly in favor of his choice falling on the clerk who has most effectively sold his own personality to the retail customers, and through tbem, to the boss Drees neatly and cleanly, but not gaudily Avoid as you would a quarantine placard anything that looks freakish or bizarre In other words, dress so that your appearance will convey the general Impression of quiet neatness without ostentation Remember that the merchandise you are sell ing is the thing on which you want your customers attention concen trated, and when you wear something that will distract that attention, you deliberately reduce your saies efficiency and therefore your earning capacity I once knew a book agent end a very successful one, who started out one Monday morning wearing a dark red vest The following Friday, after nearly a week of miserable business, an incident occurred which revealed to him the fact that his prospective buyers were wondering why a salesman who obviously knew his business in other respects should decorate himself like a circus wagon He went instantly to his hotel and changed vests, whereupon business Improved to a marked degree It Is every rains undeniable right, of course, to wear a crimson Windsor tire, or discard garters, or to go batless througn life But these things at tract the attention of people who dont like sucb eccentricities, and those people have money to spend If you want some of that money, do everything you can honorably to ret it including careful attention to your attire Working Off the Stickers T HERE are certain items ot merchandise that have worn out their welcome Possibly theyre soiled, shelfworn, out of date, or otherwise slightly below standard and thej should be moved as quickly as possible Your employer wants this done But he doesnt want it done badly enough to Justify any deception or sharp practices with the customer There Is a certain thrifty class of trade that will welcome the opportunity to save a little money on such merchandise and those people gladly will buy the slightly Imperfect goods at a fair price, especially If you call attention to the bargain as though you were conferring a favor, whicn Is exactly what yoa will be doing In this case the customer will buy the goods, knowing exactly what they are, and you will not only have dis posed of articels that are undesirable as merchandise, although perfectly good for all practical purposes, but you will have convinced your customer of your friendly personal interest in him and will have shown him that your store asks Its regular prices only for perfect goods, and that Its good faith Is beyond question Bear in mind the fact that putting a P M on any article doesnt mean giving you permission to take advantage of a customer In Its sale t 1917 Western Newapapor Union Nights Not Mentioned in Mr Sykes Sentence What the dickens is the matter with you furiously demanded the warden of William Sykes Kicking up a row like that at this time of nightr I only want to go home, said Bill Dont be a fool, man said the warden, coming nearer to see if his charge was quite well Fool, Indeed I shouted Bill from the other side of the grating Tm In my rights Now, look here, broke In the warden, meaningly, youve got seven days hard Seven days youve gdt to do, so youd better do them quietly Youre right, smiled Bill The old boy gave me soven days tynt he didnt say anything about nights and von can surely trust me to come back n the morningEdinburgh Scotsman Killing a Book As well almost kill a man as kill a good book who kills s man kills s reasonable creature, Gods image but he who destroys a good book, kills reason Itself, kills the Image of God as It were, in the dieMilton ooc so food SS siONARCH Gocm sad Teme Wscns Peanut Butter ssurfwirflwsx MONA QUALITY rooo PRODUCTS UONAMCH CANNMD FIGMTAMMS, T MOlfiXai CANNED W7 sk nrim pick rf wacU i MONAMCH COffSB, TEA AND COCOA, sf jo paidadalbr poead,jmi cpuidai bmr tmm mBt, MIONARCH PICKLES kMdiBsfVWt stud picUi4hMre tad ttlWbss MONAMCHCATr AND OUUSAUCM m from Hoauch tto groi M 111 f i ROD, MURDOCH CO EtUMaktd 1S33 Chicago, HI Expert Adviser TrainerWhat a pity Why dont you use that left Jab FighterI did TrainerWhat a pity Tired and Achy Mornings Too Oftsn This Warns ot Sluggish Kidneys, D OES morning findvou ftiff achy all worn out Do you feel tirott and drowtysutfer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spelk Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in pMage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt b neglected Doant PilU, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of watte impurities Users everywhere endorse Doans Ask lur neighbor DOANS A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fetterMiJburn Co Mg Chen Buffalo NY PILLS 60c For Piles, Corns Bunions,ChiIbIains,etc Try Hanf ords Balsam of Myrrh Al lt BftfbtftJiUftrt INSTANT HEAT BAG tay hot for 12 hourt Relieves pain, warms the body, mf d dependable Harmlww, OdorlM cannot leak Heati without Fire Hot Water or Electricity Ontv half ounce water neeaamry1160 prepaid Repreaentativea wanted Inataat Heat Bag Co 10 N Darborn,Chleao Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb horns remedy far constipation, stomach His asd other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days Is In even grester favor as a family medicine thsn in yonr grandmothers day LEONARD EAR OIL Sftftp JttcehgS AMU Dnists W N U DITROIT, NO 22 A i Pi5 , 0 if , f ft BSHTHE PINaCfrlEY DISPATCH WW, TAZrWKWXXT By ELMO SCOTT WAT80N N JANUAKY 29 carnations will adorn the buttonholes of thousands of Americans who will chus be carrying on a unique tradition In VS honoring the memory of a President of the United States February 12 and February 22 are set aside In our patriotic calendar for reverent tribute to the names of Lincoln and Washington October 27, Roosevelts birthday Is often obeerved as Navy day, thus recalling bis part In building up our first tine of defense But January 29 is a date for remembering not so much those elements of statesmanship which twice made him Chief Executive of Ills country as it Is for remembering the simple, kindly soul that was the man named William McKinley There fore tills simple tribute of wearing his favorite flower on his birthday is singularly appropriate So swiftly has the world moved In the last quarter century that, to the present generation, at least, the name of the twentyfourth President is com paratively unknown His fame Is greatly overshadowed by the dominating personality of his Immediate successor, the strenuous American, and by a still later strong personality of quite another sort, whose fortune t was to lead us in the greatest war this country has ever known But to those of a previous generation the name of McKinley has a very definite meaning Its mention recalls to them that September day In 1901 when the word was flashed alt over the country that an anarchist had shot the President as he stood In Music hall at the PanAmerican exposition In Buffalo, N, Y greeting the long line of his fellow citizens who filed past him to shake his hand They remember, too, how for the next week the whole nation watched his valiant fight for, life how he accepted the Inevitable with the historic words, Thy will, not ours, be done and how, when the end came on September 14, bis favorite hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee was the requiem of sorrow of thousands who mourned the loss of William McKinley the President, but more the passing of William McKin ley, the man, whose perfect devotion to his Invalid wife had excited universal admiration So America added a third name to tnake Its trinity of martyred Presidents, and as it did so little realized that It was definitely writing Finis to an era In American history Little won der that the present generation has almost forgotten him and his times For In at least one important respect, the day of William McKinley is as remote from the present as Is the day of Abraham Lincoln or even of An drew Jackson The year 1900 was more than the turn of the century for the United States For 110 years America had been concerned with its own Internal affairs, with the problems of forming a union out of a group of Jealous and wrangling colonies lately freed from European domination, of conquering t wilderness and expanding westward until the land hunger of Its people was satisfied, of preserving the nation from disunion and healing the wounds of civil strife But when on the 25th of AprlL 1898 congress passed a resoLand in Dispute Cooks Croft, made famous by Dick Ttrrpln, tft evam of a dispute between the British ministry of agriculture and the rector of Fawkcam, England The land has two owners, yet to a sense Is no mans land, because It Is In no parish, and the rector refuses to collect any tithe from it Part of It has been sold and the ministry of agriculture wishes to reapportion K for tithes, but the reciMl Nearer, My Cod, to Thee I Nearer, my Cod, to The, NMIW to Tbeel Een though It be a CTOM That raisetn ae StiD all my son shall be Nearer, my Cod, to Thaa, Nearer, my Cod, to Thaa, Nearer to Tbeel Though like the wanderer, The sua foaa down, Darkness be over me, My rest a stone, Yet in my dreams Id be Nearer, my Cod, to Thee, Nearer, my Cod, to Thee, Nearer to Thee i There let the tray appear, Steps unto heaven AH that Thou eendst to me ID mercy given Angela to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee Then, with my waking thoughts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my stony griefs Bethel Ill raisei So by my woe to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee Or if on Joyful wing Cleaving the sky Sun, moon sod star forgot Upwards I fly, StJfl all my song shall be, Nearer, my God to Thee, iVearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee MRS SARAH F ADAMS lution, declaring war between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain it marked the end of Americas splendid Isolation the beginning of Its concern with external affairs and Its assumption, of a place of Importance In the congress of na tions So the historical Importance of William McKinley is that he was a guiding force In turning the American ship of state from the sometimes trou bled waters of nationalism Into the everturbulent waters of internationalism In which It seems destined to sail henceforth What was the historic background o the man cast for this role and his preparation for his task Not in the least the kind that a prophet would have called appropriate for the result to be attained But it was apparently the kind that only a democracy such as ours could produce For the man whom Fate had selected to be leader of th nation at this turning point In the relation of the Dnlted States to the outside world was an Ohio school teacher and lawyer who had served faithful ly but with no especial brilliance in the Civil war and who had risen by the successive steps of prosecuting attorney, congressman, and governor to the Presidency Emphatically not a leader, writes Carl Russell Fish In his volume, The Pnth of Empire In the Yale University Press Chron icles of America, and continues He was, however, unsurpassed in his day as a reader of public opinion and he believed his function to be that of Interpreting the national mind Nor did he yield his opinion In a grudging manner He grasped broadly the consequences of each new position which the public assumed and be was a master of securing harmonloaa cooperation for a desired end Of him another biographer ha written President McKlnlys course during the many exciting events of bis administration was marked by a degree of tact, prudence and foresight which surprised even his friends He surrounded himself with able advisers, maintained cordial relations with congress and steadily grew In popularity with the country at large He possessed to an unusual degree the fac ulty of forecasting public sentiment In the light of these estimates It would appear that McKinley, even though he did not have that training In statecraft which might be consld ered essential to a situation Involvinginternational relations, was apparent ly an Ideal leader for a people onc they had entered upon a war which was to be so momentous In their history It was a war which he was opposed to and during all the negotiations with Spain, that preceded the actual outbreak of war, he repeatedly counseled patience anu restraint Even after the destruction of the Maine, when the country was in a white heat of Indignation against Spain, he held fast to his purpose of securing a peaceful settlement of the dispute between the two countries over the Cuban problem Finally, convinced that Spain would not accept Americas proposals and assured of the deepseated conviction of the American people regarding their duty to the Cubans, the President reluctantty took the decisive step Not only did the SpanishAmerica war, the highlight of McKlnleys ad ministration, result in Americas coming Into possession of colonies in tinFar East which brought the coum Into the realm of International poii tics, but during that administration were taken also the other steps which aided In furthering her Interests In worldwide affairs It was McKlnleys secretary of state, John Hay, whose open door policy in regard to China made the United States an active factor In the future of the Orient and It was McKinley himself, whose proposal In 1899 for a PanAmerican congress, who made the first overtures for a better understanding among the American republics, North and South It was to popularize the PanAmerican Idea that the exposition, where the President received his death wound, was arranged, and It was just after he had set forth his views on the ties which should bind the two continents that he was shot Today a magnificent memorial stands in his home city of Canton, Ohio, as the tribute of that state and the nation as well to a beloved leader Historians of the future may point to his administration as the most significant turning point in all American history, and as time gfcres a better perspective for evaluation of his Importance, President William McKinley may loom larger and larger m the gallery of American notables But for the American people, whom he understood as few Presidents have, the best tribute that they can pay him is the pimple tribute on January 29 of each year of honoring his memory with a simple thinghis favorite flower YELLOWCORN IS BEST FOR HENS Yellow com should constitute at least 00 tier cent of the total rations for laying hens This Is especially Important during the winter months when the supply of green food 1 limited The chief virtue yellow corn possesses which is not present In white com is vitalise A whbn must be provided to maintain the health of the flock Where rations are devoid of this vitamine the bens will develop a disease very similar to roup In fact it Is ealled nutritional roup The eyes water, swell Bhut, and white pustules form in the throat Naturally the egg production Is very poor One cms till by observing the color of the egg yolk whether the danger line is near If the egg yolks are extremely pale, 11 it a practical index that the ration is low in vitamine A and that vitamin A must be provided, otherwise danger is ahead This Is due to the fact that feeds rich in the yellow coloring mat ter found in eggs are usually rich In vitamine A If yellow corn constitutes half of the ration, there is no causa for alarm In case it Is impossible to feed yslowcorn, then it is absolutely paces sary to feed some green leafy material such as clover or alfalfa leaves Pts green alfalfa leaf meal may be used to the extent of 10 to 15 per cent of the poultry mash, or clover or alfalfa hay should be kept In suitable racks before the hens all the time Some people build a Vshaped rack of slats which will hold a bale of hay The rack should be high enough off the floor so that the bens may pick easily off the lower corner Later the balel may be rolled over, and after the leaves are consumed, the stems may be used as litter It should be remem bered that If yellow corn la used, It lal not so necessary to feed the hay Succulent material, such as root crops, is not a substitute for the green leafy material tltlon with the lowest priced cars, has oatered the eyes of the automobile industry and the motor car world in general on the enterprising Toledo manufacturer It makes him the first manufacturer of automobiles to enter the price field heretofore exclusive to but one light car manufacturer The Whippet, which has been in production for more than 18 months, holds the national fuel economy recMaterials Necessary for Producing Eggi Every egg must have a shell Bonea also require minerals Both bonea and shells are largely made up of calcium Without the necessary calcium, laying hens will lack the materials necessary for producing eggs Even though enough other feed may be supplied to furnish the necessary mate rials for a large number of eggs a hen cannot lay more eggs than she has shetl rrlaterlal for Considerable experimental data ha been compiled which shows definitely that a plentiful supply of minerals has a marked effect on the number of eggs laid In addition to a plentiful supply of oyster shell or other high calcium mineral, hens need free access to a supply of sharp sand to aid them In digesting their feed These Items represent a email cost to the producer but make a large difference In the net returns Growing poultry also requires a liberal supply of minerals In addition to calcium, many producers are mix lng from four to five pounds of bone meal with every 100 pounds of mash Bone meal furnishes phosphates In addition to calcium and therefore aid In bone growth am now glad to recommend it myself because it was a wonderful benefit to me From girlhood to middle life the Tavorite Prescription is a womans friendMrs Mattie Gsllsday, 806 E New York St Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription b sold by all dealers, in liquid or tablet form or, send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr Pierces Invalids Hotel, 665 Main St Buffalo, N Y At the Party She has such a fresh face Yes, fresh every nightBcston Transcript Headache from Slight Cold LaxaVtve BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of B W, Grove on tha box 30cAdv Ah HeMabel says she thinks Im a wit SheWell, shes half righj, TltBita Plan to Keep Rats Out of the Poultry House To keep rats out of a poultry house, build a concrete wall four Inches thick on the outside or the Inside of the old foundation This wall should extend two feet below the ground level and at least one foot above It A fourinch concrete floor Is then placed directly on the compacted earth If the natural drainage Is poor a cinder or gravel fill six Inches thick is first placed on the earth however, in most cases this fill Is not needed a The door is equipped with a spring hinge or some other device which will close It automatically If the door is of wood, a good plan Is to place a piece of sheet metal or of onefourth inch, 12gauge wire screen, one foot hith on its base In order to prevent the rats from gnawing through it tor claims that as it has never been apportioned it therefore cannot be re apportioned and no one can claim It In 1700 the spot was called Three Gates because of three gates that stood nnder an old tree in the lonely spot Turpin stood under the tree when he robbed the Gravesend coach Famous Breed of Cattle Frleslan cattle were mentioned by the Roman historian Tacitus as befog of importance as early as the year 28 A D Perhaps because of this early start or by reason of the favorable location of the province In regard to Industrial cities of northern Europe, Fries and farmers have grown prosperous through many years of furnishing their neighbors with butter and cheese Presidential Bodyguard The use of bodyguards by Presidents of the United States dates back to Andrew Johnson who was the first American President to go around guarded Sprouting Oats One of the easiest ways to sprout oats is to place the oats In a bag and soak It In a pail of water overnight IJse warm water in winter Soak two quarts for each 100 hens After soik lng overnight, hang the bag behind the kitchen stove Dip the hag tn warm water once dally, shaking the oats each time, and hang np again The oats Is ready for use on the fifth day If one uses five bags for sprout lng oats, he can have a constant supply by starting a new bag each day Eggs in Winter Many poultrymen are finding that they need warmer houses for winter egg production and are lining their houses with commercial wall board at the time of the fall renovation This lining gives the house a smooth ap pearance on the Inside and removes a lot of the cracks and crevlcea around the uprights This reduces the time required to brush out the dust and enables the poultryman to make a better fight against mites, lice and disease For Croup What WouldYou Do Hers la a physicians prescription used la miUOM of bonus for S5 years wbieh TeUsvaa aenp without vomiting in 15 minutes Also the quickest reiiet known for Coughs, Colds and whooping Couch U there are little onesin your home,you should never be without a bottle of this valuable timetried remedy, recom mended by the beat childrens speciiUsta Ask your drunist now lot Dr Drakes Qlesaca 10 oants tbebottl At Least Would Have Beecher Good Withe A capital Henry Ward Beecher aory Is told by Joseph Bucklfri Blah p In Notes and Anecdotes of Many Years At a Friday evening prayer meetingMr Bishop was presenta man arose and with an air of Watch me now and see me put him a poser, asked Mr Beecher a questionit being question time 1 should like to suppose, he said, the case of a man who lives an upright and moral life who Is a faithful iiusband, a kind and generous father, a good citizen, taking part in all good works, gives freely to charity in short, leads a life above reproach Yet he is a pronounced disbeliever In Christianity, never goes to church and is nothing less than an atheist Now, Mr Beecher, I should like to isk you Where does that man go when he dies Without changing his position Mr Beecher with an engaging smile, replied He would have my good wishes wherever he goes car to be equipped with four wheel brakes, setting a new trend in the light car field The braking area of the Whippets brakes is greater than any other car Details of the perfected Whippet disclose a wider range of colors, em ployment of full crown fenders, s new cadet BUB visor that Imparts e smart military effect, and the addition of automatic windshield cleaner, rear Xinopads Put one ontfur pah If gone Stop Coughing The more you cough the worse you feeL and the more inflamed your throat anoi lungs become Give them a chance td heal Boschees Syrup hasj been giving relief for sixtyone years Try It 30c and 90c bottles Bur it ft your drug store Q O Green, Incu Woodbury, N J No Shock My wife says she is going to lea me Distressing At least, she has broken the new gently She hasnt been home three nights a week in the last month COLDS Grippe and Fin Any cold may end in sfrippe or fla Take prompt action Take HILLS at once HILLS breaks a cold in 24 hours Because it does the four necessary things at once Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones en tire system Colds rarely develop it HILLS is oo hand to check them at the start HILLS CONSTIPATION RELIEVED QUICKLY esrtsrtLftfeUwrPr tfcrr an a bjdsejHi 7ScsWtaJ CARTERS IEHPILLS FOB SALEM1RACO FOVB TUBE SsTBj with tube sod spesker, tn food ondlttae 14200 GEO CREDO, Baton Wis SAFETY FIRST CABBON KEMOVsTB VOV cars with wind sLleld cleaner, vacuum tubs or prlmlnf cup Wortcs to perfection Priaa SOc AGENTS WANTED E M Labors torle 90910101 Kelson Ave, Cleveland O S INTEREST On your Investments Secured by Real Estate Guaranteed by reliable Com pany Principal and Interest return able monthly or as desired Partlcw lars free Commercial Bond Mortgags Co Buhl Bldg, Detroit Mich Dept IX PATQITSraKBa Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Dont softer with rashes, sesames or irrmv tiotts woes Ouucufs Soap and OintBMsst will qoktdy relieve and heal Bats wtth Cotteon Soap aad hot wmtsy, dry aad aaetat with Cottar Ointment Nothtaf qofcksf or smfar thaa fHrf Soap and Ointment lor all akto tronbssa sawsMwesie M s 5 a J, XsAMsXJWANTS, FOR SALE BC FOR SERVICE horough bred Puroc Boar Geo Greiner SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubnoil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Royee Paint Co, CleveLanc, Ohio FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE CHEAPFlattop office desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich SALKMAN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Coramission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station IOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan The following officers were chosfor the ensuing year by the LivingatonCounty Fair Association Pres Robert J Wright Vice Pres Fred Berry Secy, W H Cansfield Treaa Dan Goodnow Max Buek has served as supervisor of Brighton for 13 years During that time he has served on practically all the committees of the board The Brighton American Legion wil put on a minstrel show Jan 26 Mrs Emily Glazier, mother of the late Frank P Glazier died at the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea recently where she was an inmate Last October Ed Slocum who Uvea a mile north of Milf ord had several head of stock bitten by a mad dog some of them died and two horses were given preventative treatment by a veterinary Another horse which was not known to have been bitten bit Mr Slocum on the hand while he was giving it medicine and latter died Mr Slocum must now take the Pasteur treatment James Kelly who lives south of South Lyon bad 50 chicken stolen one day last week JFOR SALE75 rock faced cement blocks, tested by the U of M Will b sold cheap Lucius Doyle FOR SALKWhite Wyandotte cock crals, jood laying strain H Ray Coons, Gregory on George Reason farm ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO FOR SALESmall furnished rooming house in Ann Arbor Seven student rjomers paying 16400 every four weeks Terms for easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mich FOR 3ALEA years old Beagle hound 1 h Fred Bowman JOB GENTIbE FOR SERVICEPolnnd China Boar Also a voung one for sale , Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, I vill receive taxes at the Pmckne lit Bank during banking hours vfry Friday until further notice hecks only for payment of taxes Vli bo reeved after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township ULBtRT FROST uuticeofthe Pcact J SemiAnnual CLEARANCE SALE From the Dispatch of Jan 22 1903 Local ice houses are receiving attention this weekthe quality is fine The long looked for telephone wire arrived the past week and the line men are at work wiring and instaling phones The wait for the wire has been tedious as well as an expensive one for the company but t J fault is with the railroad so there is no use kicking A letter from John Mclntyre givs hi address as Argyle, Minnesota The ladies of the second division of M E Society will serve a dinner at the residence of Mrs R E Finch on Wednesday, Jan 28 from 1130 until all are served Everybody cordially invited Pinckney Hive No 385 L O T M will hold their instalatioii A officers Satu day evening, Jan 2 , Fred E Yournds nd Miss Mabelle Daley, both of Howell, were married Wednesday morning at 9 30, at th home of the brides mother, Mrs A Daley, the Rev S W Stroh, of Coldwater, officiating The farmers institute meeting held at Pinckney was not largely attended owing to misunderstanding in the program which resulted in its not being advertised as it might have been Mrs H A Fick, H M Padley Miss Minnie Monks, and Mr Reynolds were on the program I Drs H F and C L Sigler in their haste to reach home from Webberville last Tuesday, engaged a liven instead of taking the train In this case the old adage more haste less speed proved true The team proceeded to run away promptly after leav ing the town They succeeded so well in this case that in about ten seconds the two doctors and the driver wero traveling through the air faster than Darius Green and his flying machine Dr H F landed on the soft side of a body of ice and proceeded to perform acrobatic stunts while Dr C L, with better judgment chose an evergreen hedge for his landing None of the men were badly hurt but the rig was badly demolished of Mens Boys Clothing,Furnishings, Shoes Sale Starts Sat, Jan 21st Ends Feb 4th 339 P No 53 day of twenty ii w Mens Overcoats Reduced to 1875, 2350, 2750 Boys Overcoats Reduced to 985, 1175, 1565 SWEATERS Any kind, any size any style 129 to 645 Neckwear Neckwear at 59c to 119 A BIG BARGAIN Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 119 and up Boys Blue Crompton Corduroy, Sheep lined Coats, Pelt lining, Beaverized Collar, 4 pockets, Belt all around at 795 UNION SUITS Pure Australian Wool Stephen, son Union Suits 695 Heavy part wool 219 Heavy all wool 439 Wool and cotton mixed 295 GLOVES Of all kinds at 43c to 449 Hats ,newest shapes and colors, all sizes 395 to 4 Mens Cotton Aork socks 9c Mens heavy brown jersey gloves 19c Flannel Shirts, Racine make, all sizes and colors 129 to 295 Overalls and Jackets Mens Overalls and Jackets 98c FOOTWEAR Douglas Shoes Oxfords 449 to 669 Work Shoe 249 to 449 Ball Band and Converse Rub bers at Big Reductions MENS SUITES Clothe raft make, three groups values up to 4800 2175, 2450, 2875 BOYS SUITS Nicely tailored, wool fibre, cra vennette, processed values up to to 2000 975, 1275, 1475 Pajamas night shirts in flannel and lighter fabrics a 98c and up Mens heavy double Canton Gloves 19c MENS COATS Kest prade Corduroy heavy Moleskin sheep lined coats, 36 inches long 4 leather trirnmeo, Meaverized Collar 239 to 495 A TIMELY SAVING HEAVY PANTS II est jrrade Corduroy heavy Moleskin Pants, wool Kersey 795 1ftVv PETTIBONE DOG OWNERS Pay Your Dog License To Towrrhip Treasurer before Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No A 1919 Sec 6 as ammended Act P A 192 On or before the first March, nineteen hundred citfht and on or before the same day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dog four months old or over, shall, eycept as provided in section fourteen, apply to the township treas urer, where said owner resides, in writing, for a license for each such dog owned or kept by him application shall state the beed, age, color and markings of such and the name and address of the previous owner At the time of making said plication the owner shall pay the lowing license fee If said application is made before March first, the same shall be accompanied by a license fee of two dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for rach female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same shall be accompanied by a license fee of four dolars for each male dog or unsexed dog and six dollars for each female dog Approved April 18, 1927 Livingston County Treasurer Clare F Burden Such sex, dog, last apfolCHUBBS CORNERS HOWELL MICH Mrand Mrs MJHoisel and daughters spent the week end at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel were in Detroit on business Monday MrsSanford Reason and friends of Detroit called at the Mark Allison home Monday Mrs C Kingseley called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Peirce of Marion Sunday Mrs Lewis Gehringer entertained last Tuesday night in honor of her husbands birthday Mrs Irving Gardner spent a part of last week in Fordson, the guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford zA few young people from here attended the necktie social given by the Helping Hand Society of Marion pt the home of Mr and Mrs Craft The house was filled Dancing and games entertained them and a fine time wai the verdict Walter Craft called on Clifford Fennett Monday night Clarence Dorrance of Fowlervlle visited at the C Kingsley home Sat Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Look over our designs We are experienceu in the erection of both large monu ments and small or double markers Our vork in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forertr A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich Greater even than its beauty Is the Performance J of the New Ford Car A real surprise awaits you when you ride behind the wheel of the new FORD and know the I thrill of driving it ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONR D Smith y Ford Sales and Service Phone 40 Howell, Mich HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law 9 thee over Democrat Howell, Mieh Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Ofiic in Court HOUM wH Miek General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd k M49 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at ail times E FARNAM 1 PERCY ELLIS Not tlM LoBffMt LUt of Reference JUST THE BEST ey Plum 19FU s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 18, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 18, 1928 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 1928-01-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33679afdf4d147daabc24270921fca00.pdf 42b2ad528d022d0e6e1dd55ab6846389 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. mm TTTT fT Ve , 1 HNCkMr DISPATCH t L4 r f H V V VoL 46 aac LWUJJL County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 25, 1928 No 4 351 J JL, Last of January Redactions in Basement NEW PRESSES 595 Special values in new hignt colored Spring frocks Ail sizes LOVELY WINTER COATS 500 up Lovely inter coats all richly furred with excellent furs Splendid quality HATS FOR SPRING 298 Hats of every description, color and head size Special hats for Spring NEW FLAT CREPE 149 New shipment of flat crepe, 36 inches wide All lovely Spring shades 4 SPECIE HOSE 65c pair We are offering special bargains in hose Every color and size BOYS SWEATERS 139 Attractive plafdes arid checks are offered in boys sweaters Real values FIRE SATURDAY MORNING The residence of Norman Reason on Pearl street caught fire from a defective chimney at about 1230 a m Saturday morning and was budh damaged before the flames were extinguished With the thermoneter hovering around zero, the Pinckney fire department who responded quickly faced i difficult task The fire was mostly r the roof and upper story and tne water from the nose froxe almost instantly on touching the roof, forming an icy surface upon which it was difficult to stand Morris Kelly who was working on the roof Chief Parker and Roy Reason witn the hose lost his footing and fell f run the roof of the house to ft porch root and rolled off that to the ground, a total distance of about 20 ft How ever he was not badly injured and only suffered minor bruises After considerable hard work, ivut of which was performed under great difficulties, the house was saved but not before considerable loss has bee a caused by fire and smoke Much or the roof was burned and practically all of the plaster loosened by wate, s well as the entire building smoLei up All of the furniture was remove i and Mr and Mrs Reason art non living for the present in the resiuP of MrsVera Mason on Putnam street STATE INSPECTION Prof J B Edmonson, representing the University of Michigan, the State Normal Colleges and the SUte Dept of Public Instruction visited the 1 The loss was partially covered insurance TWO GAMES FRIDAY, JAN i The wtill be two games played the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evening of this week, January 27 The Pinckney High School will e P1 Pinckney schools last week and made a thorough inspection of the work Mr Kdmonson was greatly pLastd Ineasd with the organization of the work and highly impressed with the school spirit and scholarship which he notjd among the high school student 1 ivkruy lias been making every effort tis year to have her school placed on the twoyear list of accredited schools After the inspection, Mr Doyle said He believed the school o rtain of this recognition Mr Edmonton rave the debating team giva pnJM for the record they have mad i i v slate league DEBATING I debating team of the hig scuooi yoes to Fenton Friday nigm T1H is the last debate of the serit ad no doubt Pinckney will meet th siontot team that she ha eneourtered this year Although Pinckney has a fine record, Fenton really is the superior Pinckneys team will again be composed of Helen Feidler, Lor tta Dillingham and Raymonda LedVHJire b,at on N Hard Boiled H this Goodyear A Heavy Doty V Cord k CHAPELS HOWELL MICH JEWELRY AND THE TRIMMiNS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clocks Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store meet the Ypsilanti High School reserves in the first game starting t 730 pm and the Pinckney Independents will take on the C 0 C team of the Chelsea M E hure Pinckney played this team tv o games last year at Chelsea ana io,t by close scores The Ypsilanti High School Reserves are also said to he a fast aggregation and the local hhri school lads will have their in ie full when they tackle them Admis sion adults 25c and children lee Two games were played here iut Wednesday Pinckney losing both el them The high school dropped thriller to the Madison Reserves of Ann Arbor, losing by a score of i 4 to 17 Pinckney put up a giet arac against their more experienced adversaries, leading at the end of th charter and half and were just uiei out in the final moments In tin fin d game the Independents who v , short three of their players win no match for the Madison first t ar state champions of two years ao nd finished on the short end of i 42 to 9 score Clavenger of Ann Arbor referred both gamer The independents have scheduled the following games Jan 27, Chelsea at Pinckney, Jan 31, Pinckmy at Chelsea, February 3 Byron at Pinckney, February S, Pinckney at iiyron, February 15 New Hudson at Pinckney, February 22 Pinckney at New Hudson They have February 10 open nd will try to secure a home game for that date The high school are also filling or their schedule On Friday February they play a double header, the newiy organized girls team meeting th opener while the boys team play th Hartland boys in the next game Other games will he scheduled and l is planned to play at least one gam week The BASKET BALL high school opens her veool basket ball schedule Friday trig, Jan 27 The opposition, wili be furnished b the reserve team of ti Yesilanti high school This team s oundly thrashed in football and i very anxious to turn the tables oi Pinckney Friday evening The Pinckney boys, who have been practicin hard, are saying little but expect to PLit ap a good game Clare Miller, or iaahneys regular forwards wiI i et of the game due to a sprain d aa A vek from Friday, Feb , eoid iie boys and girls will play at Pirekn , They will met tuns fro i HarLland Consolidated school l h girh At Pinckney have nei r ea d before but are anxioi s ii La game Much enthusiasm i i iraiested by them over 20 candied e eoming out for the team o HUS1CAL MATINEE A, the Musical Matinee given hy ii IMnekney Circle of Kings lhiugi 1 in thf Masonic dining room tlvafternoon the following program was pat on 1iano Solo Bessie Swarthout Piano Solo Wilhelmina Bourbonnaps a o Mrs Iva Jardner ih eine Mrs Lulu Parro How would you like to have a tire that couldnt be licked Drive it hardgive it the bad newsrun it anywhere short of a nail plant or a glass works Easy now Dont crow1 Weve got plenty for you The Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord for passenger crs Made with extra plies of Supertwistextra elastic and extra strongarmored with circumferential side wall ribspowered with the famous AHWeather Tread Costs what Let us give you the good news confidential OIL STATION LEiEi L A V1 Y PINCKNEY MICH i Sej ii , Pi IMe Cello Soio Pead, vdo f do Sain Soio SB5B1 SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT 1 ft A 1 ,o ghs anrutiffls nly annoying, but dangerous, tended to at once they may Into serious ailment chees Syrup ig and healing In such cases, ieen used for sixtyone years Oc bottles Buy it at your drug G Green, Inc, Woodbury, NTR D LIDS he lrriutlnn CFXL, YK simple, defe remedy 5kf, rar relief from Jyilousw on th ft dni end shoe eritM ana uio ttom PcfeoffSr pods FUMtOt patMiggtm TOR K0ENIGS Dlurs UR, Guests Laugh Speaker Has Fit Dies Pola, ItalySlurring of the letter R in speaking, a harmless and sometimes even laudable vocal action, caused the death here of Bento Marcovich, twentyone It happened ai a family dinner to celebrate the engage ment of Carlo Roncich After the toast to the fiancee, Marcovlch, cousin of the fiance, arose to give a toust to the prospective brigegroom When he reached his first R the guests laughed so loudly and so suddenly that Marcovich fell to the floor in a nervous fit His head struck a table corner and he died on the way to a hospital 11 M 11 1 H HI MM 11 1111 nil J Raising Monkeys for Medical Uses Pays i Menton, France Raising , monkeys for the medical mar ket Is now an established husi ness on the French and Italian Rlvieras In addition to Or wa TWL WW BARNARD lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIBIIllllllllllM CURTAIN MEN HERE way Allen and his partnei J k rado, of Elkhart, Indiana arri at Pinckney Saturday evening wtii their tools and outfit and got buy on tneir work of painting the new cur Win for the Pinckney Commuiety Hall and redncoiatiiitf the drop curtains and slides These are first sized and treated with a solution of asb tos which makes them fireproof Temain curtain was the first one to b finished It now has a scene of mountain water fall painted on it Tnis is enclosed in a gold frame and the latter is decorated with maroon draperies and curtain tied with a pold cord A red drape is hung acros, the top of the curtain in the center of which is the monogram CH stand ing for community hall At the base of the curtain are marble pmrs vith marble columns rising on oath side of the curtain Mr Lorada who does the scene painting is a curtain painter of no ordinary ability ani does first class work He has a studio in Elkhart Messers Allen and Lorrdo expect to finish their work by Thursday The following additional donations were received to the community hall fund last week Ed Kearney, Des Moines, Iowa 500 Ii C Culhane, Pittsburg, Pa 1000 J J Teeple Pinckney 500 Work was also donated by Will Jeffreys,Adrian lAvey and Irvin Ken nedy JUST A REMINDER That the next dancing party at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter will be on Friday evening, January 27th Come and bring your friends o TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 0, I rill receive taxes at the Pinckney 5tatc Bank during banking hours very Friday until further notice Jhecks only for payment of taxes vill be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township Mrs Heatrice YanHoii Dorothy Carr, Marion Durkioio Mis Sadie Cooper Solo Miss Rita Iler Miss Nellie iardne e Mrs Ata Mevvri Rev Br v KUSolo Miss Rita I leiMrs E A Cailuot Mrs Florence ISaule, Cello Obligato APPETIZING MEALS Appetizing meals with that home flavor area meals that will linger with your taste long af ter you have satisfied your appetite Eat with if us and be convinced THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy C RST I AH ENDEAVOR WEK Christian Endeavor Weew, lanery2l to February 5, is the world wide celebration of the Birthday of Christian Endeavor Pinckneys pari in ties celebration is its follows Seiday, January 21 Special C E Service at the Comunity Church, 700 P M Tuervlay, January i 1 Radio Part o 1 Ivdd at the parsonage at P M 1 lrsday, February 2 The n gu1v prayT meeting will be tak n ov r b young people 730 P MV i riday, February 3C K Pirtiday Iri, hdd at the church parlor iiunes ana refreshments A good time is premised Sunday, February 5 Christian Endeavor Day Special C E, servics at 030 P M NE T NUMBER WED PEC 3 next number on the Pinckie lecture course comes next Wednesday e 1 tiing, February 3 It is the Howard iusel Collegians, composed of E, taleted youngf men from Caaada, in oat on an allaround, snappy erteinjinmf nt that always gives sai faction P ejr program consists of musical ii jmbes, both instrumental and vocal inperoaations, monologues, Harry Lauder creations including a musical sketch College Days They feature niisica comedy hits as well as the latent popular hongs and the big operative and standard numbers Their customs and stage settings are elaborate and handsome Howard Russel, baritone, is the winner or a gold medal given by the Covenorfteneral of Canada in a contest of solists He is also a comedian of no moan ability especially in his Scotch specialties Bertram Hrown and Harry Roberts, singers and mus icans, are the other members of the company A CORDIAL INVITATION Is given to all iarmers interested in power farming to attend our annual, tractor school on February th nt our store This will ban all day afair with a free lunch it noon Dont forget the date B E Barron, Howeli January Sale Ginghams 3035c value I Prints 2528c value 9c 19c Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Laches Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special Hc and9c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, 259 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c noys Mackinaw Socks 30 Boys Lumberjack, 300, 4o6vaiue ZZ 269 noys Flannel Shirts 70 Boys iants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 1 98 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 1001b Cane Sugar 627 10 Bar of P G Soap Bfc uans or lomatoes 2Sc Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can j Oi H W 5 II var ,au Mrt jb ,iAvufje nim ,ww m n9wv 1 MMMA tTi I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOUTH AND AGE IN CONGRESS J Evening Story for the Kiddies t By MARTHA MARTIN HunuiimnmninnmiunmnMnimminiiimjiiinmniiu MaJ Charles M Stedman, aged elgbtysix left, la the oldest member ol the honae, and Representative George EL Oombs, Jr aged twentysix right, the youngest member IN THE barnyard quite often there was story telling One of the ben would tell the little chicks stories of other chicks and of adventures they bad bad and of good and bad deeds they bud performed Mother Turkey would tell ber children bow they should act uud would explain to ibeiu how miserable, fui example, little turkeys bad been who bad disobeyed their mothers and bad let their feet get wet during the flrst weeks of tbelr lives Red Top the Rooster would boast of the days when he bad been a young rooster and tell of bow every one bad paid attention to him and had listened amazed and wonderstruck, at bis crowing Ttje pigs would grunt and squeal and tell of famous pigs In the family pigs wbo had been splendidly greedy and wonderful eaters There were stories to tell which would make the animals laugh and grin and at times the barnyard was tilled with the laughter of the barnyard animalssucb funny laughter as it Is, too Maybe you have beard It at times mi n n 1111 in iii 1111 m ii n 11111 n 111 n n i n 111 nil 11 n 111 ii 11 m 11111 m 11 HI ji Mickey, the Courageous By F A WALKER 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 111 1 I HI 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 I U N HI I II 1 1 II I I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I II II II 111 I W E SHALX call him Mickey for the very good reason that that was his name His mother called him that, his little sweetheart called blm that, and to those two the name will always be sacred He was a worthy namesake of blm with the flaming word Mickey gave his life for another When be might have saved himself be did not falter In doing what be thought to be his duty In saving the life of bis playmate The falling girder he might have watched from a standpoint of safety but if he bad he would have sen the object of his imyish affection mangled and killed Rut her than that he chose to risk his life for her safety and risking he lost It There will be no montiment for Mickey A little marker Is all that will tell where lie Is buried No eulogies will he written to recite bis virtue m songs to sound his praise Yet Mickey evidenced and displayed that quality of which it Is said, greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends Mickey exhibited that highest type of courage, the courage which neltoer tears nor hopes for praise, which Is not buoyed up by applause oor sup ported by the expectation of reward Goethe, who wrote wonderfully ot many things, said Courage and mod esty are the most unequivocal of vir tues for tbey are of the kind that hypocrisy cannot imitate What Is courage and why once In a great while do we do something truly courageous Courage is of two types The physical which braves bodily danger The mental which rises above all opinion Physical courage Is shared alike by man and beast The bulldog, the game cock, scores of varieties of both beast and bird will fight against tremendous odds and yield only when nature ends their struggles That Is courage with out logic, neither very lofty nor In spiring Man alone ot all creation may let courage and reason, each exercising its proper Influence, determine action True courage knows nothing of fear Its eyes are fixed wholly on the desired result, bridging whatever lies between Ambition, courage and persistence, those three are the greatest factors In a successful life Ambition Is worth less without the other two Courage Is useless unless there Is something to which it may be definitely and expressly applied Persistence without ambition and courage Is like a rail road ticket which has no destinarlon named upon it It will take you some where but you do not know where The kind of courage that Mickey had could both dare and do He faced his duty, as duty seemed to him, and iC I Lincolns Day 0 0X00 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I N LINCOLNS day men lived, or millions of them , v With fine, oldfashion honor lo their hearts We read their records now, and learn to love them, As down the ages Lincolns day de parts For many tbeD found living simply, sanely, The true contentment and the wiser way, Yes, often wealth lived quietly and plainly, However much ft made, in Lincolns day In Lincolns day then millions sought the churches On Sunday morning seeking truth and light Laid bare their hearts, the hearts that heaven searches, Asked God to Judge them and to set them right Oh, there were millions then, the high, the lowly, Who felt the need to ask, the need to pray, The need of something higher, some thing holy, To help them live their lives In Lin colns day Ye, Lincolns day had many gentle mothers, And manly sons, and daughters good to see Now time moves on Thank God, each time has others, Good men and women as could ever toe Tbe noisy few may live tbelr lives un sightly, May Jest at God, and Jaax the hours away, ,, , Bat th manJ mllllon8 livin rightly, , jMt as there were, my friends, in Lincolns day 1 tm by MeClnr Newspaper syndic O Nothing to Bo Feared Geodeay U not u disease It is the Mine of tlfe sdence that concerns it gerf wltb iDtawrtng th earth went through to the end without faltering or fear Somewhere, some time, perhaps there will be a temple erected to everyday heroes men and women and boys and girls who in their common activities, their everyday lives, face and master with unflinching resolu tion the duties and tasks that they encounter Somewhere among the tablets in that temple Mickeys name will be in scribed You could not have a worthier ambition than to have yours beside it by McClur Newspaper Syndicate O Table Etiquette xOo By H IRVING KING Vvvv f hy McCtar Newspaper Syndicate OForests Need Leaves Are you tempted to rake up the leaves in the woodlot to burn or to use elsewhere Remember that the leaf litter on the ground is bread and meat to the growing timber IT IS to be hoped that no one who rends these articles will be guilty of such a breach of table etiquette as to spin a knife around at table Yet if anyone should so far forget himself as to do such n thing let him he sure und spin the knife buck again in a reverse direction or he will have bad luck, This superstition Is one of which the essential and explanatory part has drojed out, in the course of the centuries The key to It Is found In the folklore of some remote English districts where the superstition reads that tf the knife Is spun from right to left It must at once be spun bnckward from left to right That is If It is spun against the sun it must be spun hack with the sunIn the direction of the movements of the hands of a clock This makes the whole thing clearthe superstition Is a remnant of sunworship The movement from left to right Is in conformity with the apparent course of the sun and was called the ceremonial circuit Thus did the Egyptian priests move in profession, worshiping the sungod Ita, when Memmons statue sang to the rising day by the shores of the Nile To reverse this sacred, cere monlal circuit would, of course, be a sacrilege sure to be punished by the offended sungod, unless amends were quickly made by resuming the ordained sunwise order of movement So the current superstition regarding knife twirling should run If at table you should, through forgetfulness, twirl your knife from right to left be sure and twirl it back again from left to right or sunwise, or bad lurk will get you, CSi by McClur Newspaper Syndicate Of course, too, at times the animals did ail sorts of things which would oevr be forgotten and later on new actions would be described to even younger chick and turkeys and pigs and ducks Mrs White Hen told of the days when she was a bride and how every oue admired ber wedding feathers aftd said that tbey were Just suitable, for every oue really should have while for a wedding The parrot in the enormous cage on the back porch squeaked and the farmer wbo owned this barnyard Jea, the parrot was a splendid par rot to have around, so many adven tures had be badl So story telling and wonderful deeds bad their pan in the life of the barnyard And this life In the barnyard went along go that ever day It seemed that the unimals were even happier thuo the day befure Dash the dog, was like a private watchman for ttrein, and altogether the barnyard was as Jolly and plea4 ant a place as ever a group of barn yard animals could have And when the barnyard animals heard that not only bar rhey their stories to tell and to urt rui thastories about them were oeiug told all about, the pigB grunted, the rooster crowed, the hens cackled, the ducks quacked, and all the others chartered In their own peculiar way and said Well, were glad people know of us I After ail were a pretty fine set of animals Copyright O 80emesewm8etieweitxto All He Did Was to Call for His Doc tor Friends screamed and yelled at times with merriment for be had lots to say for himself and lots to remember The parrot bad, at one time, helped to collect money for a hospital The money bad been needed badly and the parrot bad sat up on a balcony and bad shrieked We need money The doctors need money for the hospital Help the doctors Help the doctors and the hospital with your money Every one had looked up and bad seen that the parrot was making all these cries and it was the parrot who was so successful in raising the funds that were needed That was a favorite story in the barnyard, and the parrot was very proud of that too Then the parrot had at one time escaped from the hospitalbe had thought It would be rather fun to go off adventuring And one day he got away and flew up to the branch of a nearby tree, but all he did when there was to call for bis doctor friends and they opened his cage door so that lie was able to go back to safety and his own real home And later on be bad been given to FOR THE GOOSE S OME men may be cake eaters, but what most womend like to be is cakeeatersandhavers A woman that tblnks her German silver Is platinum aint so pitiful as the one that thinks ber platinum is German silver You miss a sweetheart after you lose her, less and less as the months go by A mother more and more FOR THE GANDER NO matter who the flivver belongs to, It answers the one thats got bis hand on the wheel, if any An apology or a loan is worth double if you make it quick Once you leave a snake twine itself around your leg, you dont need to expeck ii to leave without bitln The drivers got one set of ideas and the traffic cops got another Copyrlnht Foods We Like By NELLIE MAXWELL F OR a tasty dlsb to serve as a luncheon the following will be found most appetizing Sweetbreads and Mushroom Ramekins Cook a pair of sweetbreads In acidulated water for fifteen minutes, then plunge Into cold water and cut Into small piece To the measure of sweetbreads add an equal measure of chopped mushrooms, Add two tea spoonfuls of lemoD Juice, onehalf teu spoonful of salt, a piQCh of nutmeg ond a dash of pepper Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter and cook a thin slice of onion finely chopped when yellow add he sweetbread mixture and cook two minutes now add one cupful of bechamel sauce, one chopped truffle and onehalf cupful of cream Fill the ramekin dishes, cover with buttered bread crumbs and ba until brown Quick Coffee Cake Break one egg Into a cup an well 641 the cup with milk, mil sift the dry Ingredients, cut ii tablespoonful of butter, using on onefourth cupfuls of flour anc and onehalf teaspoonfuls of b powder and three tablespoon sugar with onehalf teaspoonful of salt Add the liquid slowly to the flour mixture and spread In a shallow pan After mixing and spreading, cover with the following Four tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour Mix until well blended Bake In a quick oven Spinach, French Style If fresh, cook with only the water which clings to It after washing Cook until tender and drain and chop fine Return to the heat add four tablespoonfuls of butter cooked with three tablespoonfuls of fl0ur and twothirds of a cupful of chlckin stock Season Mi01 ofV Pwiered sugar, atlng of No Appeal From School justice i M i jWhJ i i Students ever been ta efclef ol the Brookllnt Mass high school have estihllshert a court so perfect that not nut appeal twi ken from its rulings It is the only court in the world with sucb, a record Here it is at work wltb a Justice on the Job under faculLSflnpervlslnn seen, unenci and so bearing little resesmblance to the closet arrangements which are frequently endowed wltb its name today Copyright oA Real Triumph One of the major victories man can achieve Is the triumph over trlvlaltles We let little, totally Insignificant Incidents loom so large that they destroy our peace of mind Sucb a habit denotes a very limited capacity for thinking and a small souL Winters Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens on the Kidneys OLDS put extra buntons on OL J kidneys When the kidneys alow up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired and achy with hearlsrhra drrrntm and often nagging baclrarhc A common warning is scanty or burning accretions Doans Pill, a stimulant diuretic, nvcrease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Azk your ndbari DOAN S A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS festcrMilbunt Co Mlg Chen DuftoMY II SPECIALS80S 8TRAWBHKB PLAMTB 100 rutbbert SO Latham, 160 Apra 2 Rhubarb 25 Concord 14 Cortland Oramtra priceaTreee, plants, ornamentalaFra HARRISCROSS NURSERIES, Bangor Mich SAFETY FIRST CARBON RJtMOVEK FO cars with wlrtdaoield cleaner, vacuum tub or primlmr cup Works to perfection Pric Mc AGENTS WANTED EL M Labora tories, 9b091010l NeUoa Ave Cleveland, O Porter PainKin A Liniment For fifty yean your neighbors have relied on this remedy of pure and wholesome herb Yet, eren now, some do not know that quickly checking colds, re Bering ache and pains, healing cuts and burns, 9 are but a few of if muny ases S4 ta tittetimm The Gay Deceiver Mrp Prlntz So your husband bas been deceiving you, eh Mrs SharpeYes, the wretch Yv been giving him 20 cents for his bus fare every day, and I Just found out hes been walking to the office and Bpemling the money That Stomach of Yours Fort Wayne, IndI was terribly rundown in nealth I had indigestion and gastric stomach trouble My food did not digest, would just seem to lie in a lump, gas would form causing distress I was anemic, grew thin and pale and weak had no strength or ambition I doctored but got no better, Nly druggist advised me to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and it helped to make good red blood, relieved me of indigestion and stomach trouble and I have had no trouble from these ailments sinceMrs Ins Waldschmidt, 439 Poplar St Many Druggists advise the use of Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form, because it B reliable 3 When a man fulls in love he quits laughing at other victims of the disease led com colds are Grij lay re the cole rBromide oneday fet Insist 90 cents KNEW my children iche, Fever and Irregueaslly If lat Mother tuld do for rould ever en needed and pleasire in their once use iout them, worry, by ir druggist I FREE Roy, N T What Hre U a nhrsfdsas pwseriBtion wed fo minion, of heme for 35 yesra wh Ich relieve eroop without vomiting In IS minntra AJsa the quickest relief knows for Coughs, Colds end Whooping Court H there era Httle ones in your none you should never be without a bottle of this valuable ttni7, commended by tha bast sLW your drusaist new DrakesGlessoo 60centstbetottJa For Wounds and Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh aMkfarSfstboeaaifaetiatod and t 9IMWIIB4MNIW ixaA T71 KWlUAi ifauMiCjwviiOilOii W MW t r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOKEN OF HOMAGE Prmit Ly di E Vegetable Onapomd Ifn Annie Kwinckt of 53 1st As aae, Milwaukee Wla, writes that in Ibeetmeaowamkaad nutdown that she vii not nolo to do her housework Bho aw the name LyUa EL Ftaknams Vege table Compotnad In the paper and said to her nnwhanrt, I vlU try that medicine and aee if It will help me She aays she took six bottles and la feeltec much better Mrs Mattie Adams, who Uvea tn Downing Street, Brewton, Ala, writes as follows A friend recommended Ljdla EL Plnkhams Vegetable Compound and since taking it I feel like a different woman TOth her children grown up, the middfraged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before feed the new books, see the new plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a fall, rich life of her own That is, if her health is good Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia, Plnkhams Vegetable Com pound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors Liquor Today Is Deadly BHadaesaInaaaJtyDeath, Now Too Frequently the Result of Drink Stop Gambling With Life Users of alcohol and drags need not suffer trom these destructive diseases They caa regain health, restore will power, ambition and return to normal life free from all desire for liquor or drugs In a few short enjoyable week at The Keeley Institute, they can obtain complete and certain relief There is no restraint, no nauseau, no bad after effects This statement is based on a record of more tnan fifty years specialized treatment of men and women for liquor and drug addiction It tt backed by successful results in thousands son thousands of cases Should you have a friend or loved one afflicted with either the liquor or drug habit, you should investigate The Keeley Treatment at once It coats nothing to find out how this worldfamous treatment obtains such remarkable results The opportunity to prevent another victim from continuing on the path to positive self destruction is yours Write at once before more time has elapsed and the addicts condi tion has become worse All correspondence treated confidentially x Write V Nelson, Secretary Keeley Institute Dwight Ullnoie from Kidney and Bladder Trouble Dont let these organs make a martyr of you Heed the first warning that things are not right Drink freely of water and take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules A world famous remedy for kidney , liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696 HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES At all druggists In three sites Look for the nameon thebraeend goto box Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ILL This good oldfash loned herb home remedy for constl pation, stomach ilia and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medlcln than In your grandmothers day Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they may develop into serious ailment Boschees Syrup Is soothing and healing in such cases, and has been used for sixtyone years 10c and 90c bottles Buy it at your drug tore Q O Green, Inc, Woodbury, DONT R INFLAMED LIDS It lneMir tot Irritation tJt MITCHJXL EYE SALVE, a ilmple dt peadabl tate rrrnedj SBe at til drcirgliu flSeal, TiweOrr Callouses H Quick, safe, sure relief from KzVH painful callouses on the feet rA 1 AteRimt and shot stotn jfff mSchettk Jfjyi jLiitOjMuia JSiitz PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nervousness l Sleeplessness PRIC1 Si Ai tOjp OPUC SlW fk Jot siitif KOENIG MtDICINE CO 10t N Wiuj CHICAGO ii I SEEK LOST CHIES SOUTH OF MEXICO Tuiane Scientists to Explore Mayan Wilderness New Orleans, LaPlans for an expedition to unexplored regions of Cen tral America and Mexico are being completed by Tuiane university, according to announcement by Dr Frans Blom, acting head of the department oi Middle American research The expedition is made possible by a fund, and will be known as the John Geddings Gray Memorial expedition The expedition staff, which expects to set oat in January, will travel about 2,000 miles, seeking ruins of old Maya cities, studying little known tribes and venturing into the great unexplored forests of the Tzendales region In these forests are thousands of square miles very little known Doctor Blom states Fifteen hundred years ago, he says, this forest was under culture, and scattered throughout the area moU be a series of interesting cities in ruin The 1S25 Tuiane expedition found many ruins on the southeastern side of this territory The Austrian explorer, Teobert Maler, discovered many magnificent cities along toe Usumacinla river, and as the country between the territory explored by the Tuiane expedition of 1925 and the aforementioned river is quire like the area already explored there Is little doubt but that we shall make some remarkable dls eries The Lacondon Indians, who inhabit this forest, speak of several lakes which have never been placed on the maps and It will be one of our objects to locate those The Lacondon Indians, to this day, use flintheaded arrows for weapons They dress in bark clothes and they worship the sun and rain gods Their life has been studied by Professor Tozzer of Har vard university, but the Gray Memorial expedition will be the first to take moving pictures of this strange tribe As the tribe is in rapid decline and dying out, these pictures will probably also be the last to be taken of the Lacondons The expedition staff will consist of three or four scientists, headed by Doctor Blom Americans Balk at Paris High Prices ParisAmericans are losing something of their reputation as the star spenders, the easy marks, in France Visitors from the country where the French seem to think every one Is a millionaire are reported to be looking twice at the price of thingsand not always buying The highest priced motion picture house on the boulevards complnins that Americans distinguish themselves at the box office by looking over the price sign20 francs or 80 centsand frequently fading away Several newspapers of tate, commenting on slack business in certain lines, mention that Americans find prices high They regret that these tourists will go home to spread word that Paris is expensive, even for them Few recognize that, as the franc is virtually stabilized at 4 cents, world prices prevail here, and many things made in small, relatively inefficient factories here cost much more than similar products, made by machine and in great quantities, In America Champagne at 200 francs, or 8, a bottle In the Montmartre cabarets is quite a shock to tourists Large parties of slummers now find courage to make one bottle enough for their visit to the nightlife stage setting American women, nlso, rather staggered at 150 or 200 for a Paris gown plus the duty that may have to be paidoften dont buy, or buy fewer costumes and pick up exact copies of Paris models In New York on their way back, at far less cost Slurs R, Guests Laugh Speaker Has Fit Dies Pola, ItalySlurring of the letter R In speaking, a harmless and sometimes even laudable vocal action, caused the death here of Beato Mar covlch, twentyone It happened at a family dinner to celebrate the engage ment of Carlo Ronclch After the toast to the fiancee, Marcovich, cousin of the fiance, arose to give a toust to the prospective brigegroom When he reached his first R the guests laughed so loudly and so suddenly that Marcovich fell to the floor In a nervous fit His head struck a table corner and he died on the way to a hospital W N U, DETROIT, NO 192S H Hllll 1 HI 111 11 1 1 HM 1H Raising Monkeys for Medical Uses Pays Menton, France Raising monkeys for the medical mar ket Is now an established business on the French and Italian Rlvieras In addition to Dr Serge Voronoffs model monkey farm near his chateau at Men tonCaravan, there are fyur ether establishments breeding the special kind of African an most highly valued by the med ical profession An experimental farm was first opened at San Rerao Itily and now there are monkey farms at Nice, Saint Raphael and Cross de Cagnea A fullgrown animal sells from 3,000 to 5000 francs and represents a good profit I I I 1 I Ml I I I I I 1 I M H I I I INCREASE IN USE OF NARCOTICS ON COAST Average Age of Addicts Drops to 23 Years San Quentin, CalltLaw violators who are addicted to the use of nar cotics are Increasing in California The average age of the addict u fourteen years less than it was 11 years ago, and the ranks of narcotic vendors are recruited from former prisoners who Leave penitentiaries with only S5 given them by the state, according to figures recently made public by officials of the California state prison here The figures show only the number of prisoners who admit using dope or have been discovered to he addicts In 1S16 only 2L5 per cent of tne prisoners used narcotics in 1920 the percentage jumped to 57 per cent and in 1928 it was 12 per cent The figures for 1927 have not yet been compiled Average Age of Users The average age of the user in 1916 was thirtyseven today it is twentythree The age the user began to use narcotics in 1916 was twentythree, and today it Is slightly under eighteen Morphine Is by far the most commonly used Opium is second, cocaine third, and heroin fourth When a dope addict Is sent to prison his supply is not tapered off, but is cut sharply The women In particular, suffer greatly when morphine Is taken away from them They are sick mentally and physically for many months after their supply is stopped About 8 per cent of the women, according to the prison matron, have been addicts The approximate annual opium sup ply is 1,500 tons Of this amount, only 25 tons are used for medicinal pur poses, and the balance, 1,375 tons, is sold illegitimately to user The 1375 tons give about 8000,000 doses or shotsand that is morphine alone The profit in 12 worth of opium, when sold on the street by peddlers, is about 7,200 Smuggling in Drugs Drugs formerly were smuggled Inside the prison walls in the barrels of fountain pens Inside of soap, in the handles of safety razors, and shaving brushes, between the covers of books, in candy, in tailormade cigarettes and by other ingenious methods A certain Quantity of drugs still gets within the walls of the prison, bui the addict is now carefully watched, and his privileges, puch as receiving mail or packages, are usually taken away from him on the first offense According to the Narcotic Rehabilitation society, about 1,000 men and HOIWD each day start to use some kind of drug POTASH DEPOSITS FOUND IN TEXAS Enough to Supply Americas Needs for 250 Years In Six Months Gasoline Tax Nets 101,250,841 WashingtonGasoline taxes yielded a total of 101,250,841 In the first six months of 1927, according to In formation collected from the states by the bureau of public roads of th United States Department of Agriculture TiUs represents an Increase of 192 per cent over the same period of 192G A tax was imposed in all but four states and two of these have since adopted a tax, so that only two states, New York and Massachusetts, do not now tax gasoline The rate of tax on June 30 ranged from 2 to cents per gallon and averaged 2o cents The revpnue derived indicates that 4MUXHMK0 gallons of gasoline were consumed by motor vehicles, includ ins pstimntcd amounts for those states not imposing the tax This is 114 per cent more than was reported for the first six months of 1926, while the Increase In motor vehicle registration was only 7 per cent This seems to indicate an Increased use of the motor vehicle U S Loans Abroad for 1927 Are 2,000,193,500 New YorkAmerican capital In 1927 loaned abroad a total oi 2,000,193,500, establishing a record for one year, Max Winkler, vice president of Bertron, Grlscom 4 Company, said recently This figure, he stated, showed an Increase of about 13 per cent over 1928 and brought total American Investments abroad to 14,500,000,000 The Investments last year were more than 450 per ceDt over 1913 Mr Winkler said his compilation was based on foreign securities, both bonds and shares, purchased by American Interests, and offered for public subscription 1n this country foreign securities acquired by Americans and placed privately the acquisition of foreign properties not Involving the sale of securities, and extension of credit running for not less than one year Europe headed the list with fSSTv 310,300, and Canada with 475,453,200 was secondGlad Hand for Uncle Turin, ItalyThe glad hand is ready for Sylvester Z Poll of New Haven Conn, who recently sold his theatri cal interests for S30000000 At least 45 nephews and other relatives are ready to welcome uncle How Sweet New YorkManhattans leading wig manufacturer reveals that his best customer Is a leading railroad official, who has a charming collection of wigs, including different shades, just as in neckties and bats Austin Texas Fotaab deposits large enough u supply Americas needs for 250 years have been discov ered in western Texas, Dr EL ii Sei Utrds and Dr K Scaoch of the Uni versity of Texas have reported to tne American CLeiuical society In ths past the United States has depended on Germany for potash The search for the compound in this field was begun by J A Udden of the Universiry of Texas, lie suspected the presence of potash, because here, just as in Germany, there was once a Permanian sea which bad been cut off from the rest of the ocean and has evaporated to dryness Udden found potash minerals In well cuttings in the area His pio neering work was completed by the United States geological survey These deposits will naturally be mined like coal the two professors report The productssulphates of potassium, sodium and magnesium have a different market value from the chlorides With an oil held within a few miles, and the fact that solar evaporation is very easily carried out In the dry and rarefied atmosphere of the Texas high plains, it is seen that the cost of production should be moderate The industry will also be helped by the fact that the oil industry has developed the nearby city of Odessa so that power, supplies, labor, etc, may all be readily and cheaply obtained there The amount of potash In sight may be suid to be that underlying a strip three mile wide by sis miles long Within the soluble layer this strip contains 23000000 tons of potassium oxide and in the polyhallte layers about 34000000 tons At present the United States consumption is 250,000 tons of potassium oxide per an num For tiiis rate of consumption the foregoing will suffice for 250 years Alaskans Protest Use of Planes by Hunters Anchorage, AlaskaAirplanes are carrying hunters into the ret rents once comparatively safe for big game in Alaska, and guides, prospectors and homesteaders are protesting The Invasion, they say, threatens havoc to moose, mountain sheep and mountain boat Guides characterize the past season as one of the most productive known to Alaskan hunters Hut they say that commercialization of big game hunt ing by companies operating plane from the terminus of the railroad into the mountain ranges, already is de pleting the supply of sheep and goats The protest by prospectors and homesteaders is raised because, they say, the invasion by air is reaching precincts where they take the supply of meat that enables them to subsist These residents assert that in almost any valley or on any mountain range, game once wns plentiful and was killed only for meat Now, they allege, tons upon tons of meat are left to rot on the hills because the hunters kill only to obtain heads as trophies British Adults Give Each Other New Toys LondonIelleve It or not, men and I women of England gave each other i toys for Christmas The toys are vividly colored wooden figures of freakish men and animals According to an art shop proprietor, the present desire for painted toy figures to he placed on the mantlepiece or desk is a result of the Influence of Morris, Raskin and Wilde, which has made itself felt in books, curtains and tea shops To meet the growth of amateur photography among British women since the duchess of York gave the Idea her approval, shopkeepers have brought out a new camera handbag It looks Just like an ordinary handbag, but opens up Into a fullsize camera Perfect Bridge Hand St LouisA perfect bridge hand was held by Lee Carter He had 13 spades Ills original modest bid of one spade was Increased to seven when his opponents bid up to seven clubs The contract was doubled and redoubled The uand scored 677 points HI I I I Ml I 1 1 11 I I II I I I I 1 t Even Geisha Girls Have Press Agents TokyoThe geisha girls of Japan are not all a frivolous lot The vernacular newspapers have discovered that Miss Ctako Haniizono, a star of the singing and dancing profession, owns a library of about 5000 volumes Mi Hnnszono is known as the scholar geisha and Is widely envied by her more or less unread sisters She Is said to possess a collection of writings on the geisha profes Rion second to none In the em pire She herself has written two books entitled Sea Anemone and The Woman Cry which have attained considerable cir dilation Both are In defense of the geisha M 1 I I I I I I I II H H I I I III Itl SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 1 the trad mark of Bayer Man of actor of Moaoaceticacldestsr BAllcyUetdi Cowboy on the Job Even a former plainsman may find a task right to his liking on the Chi cago police force When a steer ran away from the stock yards down a business thoroughfare Sergt Anthony Huber, former cowboy, hulldogged it and held it down until attendants arrived In pursuit England Short of Par tons The Church of Kngland has n shortage of 12,00 clergymen at the present time, and many parlhe up to 12,X people are without a curafe to help the vicar or rector When a man tells you all his troo bles lie becomes one of yours When You Feel a Cold Coming Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab lets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system aeainst an attack of Qrty or Influenza 30cAdv No Matter How Payable Io the mosquitoes annoy you, Mfi Brown Yes I always dislike having bill sent in Pittsburgh Post Anyway, the man who loses Is Bat aroused of playing unfairly 5 S California Largest and Finest American Built Steamship Serves MONARCH COFFEE This Panama Pacific Liner i the worlds largest electrically propelled commercial steamship Her turboelectrical driving machinery is the same as in the latest U S battleships Everything about the S S California is the finest that can be secured In keeping with this, it was but natural that her owners should select the worlds best coffeeMONARCH When the California sails from New York for San Diego, Lo Angeles and San Francisco, her kitch ens will be stocked with MONAfiCH Coffee fresh from theJfoiMjrcArotter in New York and a new stock will b supplied from the Monarch roasting plant in Lo Angeles for the return trip ROD, arUMXKB CO, tUliMlSW saves money because it outwears all other allrubber arctics I rpop NOTCH Corn Belt are X the most economical allrubber arctic you can buy They will protect your feet long after frail, flimsy arctics have worn out Com Belts are to much more substantial because made of the toughest rubberand plenty of it We put into It the sturdy strength that enables it to withstand the roughest going for months and months Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers always look for the Top Notch Croat The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, and children The Falls Rubber Shoe Co con Falls, Corm TSS2G2SH Rubber Footwear 1 M w ttijSiAmtdmmmv W fv THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, January 25, 1928 i ABOUT SAWING THE WOOD At the Pinckney Community HaD iYiARlON Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton at PLAINFIELD on the Evening of i aUVtv I rr ij Friday, January 27 i iiv P j i mil G,n Harson enter iuu V,, eierrps tn past week Harry La, ey of Detroit visited rel v rr last Thursday night il ivr of Webberville has from his recent at l oia as to W able to j 1 rc jur ojie day last 1 t Pinckney High School vs Ypsilanti High Res J u Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts spent ihi Tuirral of the latters the first part of last week with Milton Mr A J vron in Howell Dyer and family near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Emmerson Kensy and Norman Topping were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday The M P church will hold a fair and chicken suoper Jan 27 afternoon and evening Supper at 600 oclock and will serve til all are served 35 and 20 cents Mr and Mrs A C Dutton called on C O Dutton and wife, Mr Ernest Hutson and wife, and Mr and Mrs Douglas Ktnyon whose children are having the chicken pox, Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing were over Sunday visitors with Allie Holmes and family H F Dr and wife were Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ldgard Mr and Mrs Robert Vasson and family, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and iamiiy of Stockbridgt weie Sunday guests at the home of H F Dyer and family Mr ami Mrs Uirney Roberts wrrc Roberts is clerking in the iLuiL clothing store in a ad family were Sun, at tlie Fred Fuller school at Pingree held Muei Friday eve at the pariui Starts at 730 P M A VI0 Pinckney Independents TS Chelsea M E Team Ctji tt r Horton of x at the Tracy Hora Jay evening iAis Woll of Howell 15 home of L M it will meet at the Vhite Tuesday y ciub will be organ oi this week at the o Kl Is worth A re M S C will be Sunday inag guests of H J Dyer and family Gerald Lidgard and wife from Ypsilanti spent Thursday with his parents Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Mr and Mrs Kieth Homes of Mrs Harry Starts at 830 P M TJ D , day in Pinckney ThursAdults 25c Children 15c ADLLA L spent bunuiv v , , ,, , , n A v uev ot Min were Sunuay guests t Fail White and Mrs , , , The Ever Ready S S Class will meet Wednesday evening with Hear IJ enough for sleighing at that time Aviivy Smith and Isabella Shaw of Stockbruige pent the week rd j with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite J I Mr and Mrs Lillywhite were Sun When it conies to sawing wood, chopping it or, get ting out logs, a fellow wants good tools We have them for you CROSS CUT SAWS BUCK SAWS AXES SAW TOOLS FILES LOG CHAINS, Etc I With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood and I listen to the tune of the cross cut saw Teeple Hardware Mr Carrai Webb were inlciay guests at Mr and Mrs Russel n v SaJay and called at the Shaws of Stockbridge i V , Mr Floyd Watts n o ation there M Cecil Teachout were itors Saturday hyjerian Missionary So hh Mi Claude Rose for of friends gathered at i and Mrs George Jay evening for a so il A W asson v a, in Howell Fti ,y iiftrrnoon and brought Ellen Wasson home for the wek vnd K W Allison was a Saturday eveniiie visitor at the Walter Miller home Frank Watt rs and family were Sunday rrniig callers at the home of Thruman drover Mr and M W lSr Miller visit ii ot Howell vis the wek end Club was IDiMr and Mrs V H Miller Tuosdev nijjht by Mrs Mr ai,, y ,s ,,,,, i0b rt wi v the Iguesis if her siir, Mii Grindling of I d here of the 0u nga formerly at his home in , Whoever invented waffles deserv CJ d CIGWA The oldfasliicned way of making this actable dish, however, lzs passed out No lorpcr does it mean grease aaa iirclls and running between table and kitchen The Electric Vvahi Iron stands on v be at your elbov Y waffles are made q , cleanly, and arc served hot, crisp and delicious THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY vo vl I and family last week Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and amily visited Ora Dunean and family , Studav, Jan 1 41 uv , wk, , out jqt,, Mrs Alberta iTd Loeen Cuson spnt v vwi list i Sunday with Ce veie Miller Mrs Maiy Iutiain and son, Clyde of Lansing were guests Friday and Saturday at the lion of Walter Miller VWWWWWAWAVWWrWWWWl tips If our OONEV In This Bank on tin held a party h home of Mr DrOpie ng at I mum 11 ef Ypsilanti j nt botii r, Austin f a, ee Mi CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many jio nas been sick is friends and neighbors who assisted us in saving our home from destruct ion by fire Also the Pinckney Fire Department ior their prompt and good work Mr and Mrs Norman Reason oi M so Clair Barnum enterowing people at a so ally Mr and M is r 11v 1 Mrs Lawrence a1 ,1 Mrs Cecil Teach d , John Groshans, and 111 iroshans and Vatson spent Monday Maion Hadley i hJ h wrs a visitor M raret and Ruth r,, we k end with her y on the sick list a waa in Ann Arbor i DOG OWNERS Pay Your License To Township Treasurer Berore Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 330 P A IilJ, Sec G as amended Act No 53 1 A 1027 On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on or before the same day io Av M Hospital who fnv ,, I tui C Wner of r , an c10 1 11 month, old or over Vrrl,Ly fricnds shall, ex ,ptas provided in seCon eovery, aled business in par MMA CLAPHAM 1 ,ei died at her a , eiLirday, January nas The funeral m Lansing Tues Puncivan funeral wu alo in Lansing 1 1oimierly lived at i ter of the late er s JOMHS WANTED iiir sought for sevlwiia from six to thir a,e ,md for several gii v fvei c ir to fourteen ail crood clean ri ssren ami ire very desirable ara Wii make tie person who tak, civ m into their home very happy, tvo that are interested are , tea1 at Cm Judge of Probm s oVce on FViJay January L7, or to , r comunication virii Mr Wiufi iioyt Livingston County Aavri CARD OF THANKS i i o heanik the Altr Society for C fo, rs i y so kindly sent mt a m r cTt iihiess i Mrs il Kelly aOWLETT SWEENEY T Attorneys at Law Pel Howell, Mich Ajv W J Pindmey Dispatch 125 per year PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FEBRUARY 8TH arnoal McCormick wiiAisivY We v c e Dei ri , ui r Iren lintertninnvtit We ei t i neh and every former a co,V mvato to attend We lf ,,, piomse vou a pleamV and profitableMot lh Oldest in the Business ijia y will lvbuy Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 e ea at noon No tractors sohi o one will be urged to iv , r, t othir tractors will be is w cos toe that own Mc CorniitkDeenngi K E Barron, Howell The Man or Woman who SAVES a few dollars every week and deposits them in a savings account with us doesnt get his name in the papers each time like a movie star But th de posits and compound interest mount up year after year and many a slow and steady saver has achieved far greater wealth than the highsalaried spender The Pinckney State Bank fourteen, apply to the township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a licence for such dog ewned or kept by him Such application shall state the breed, age, sex, color, and markings of such dog, and the name and address of the last previous owner At tne time of making said application the owner shall pay tne following license fee if said application is made b Tore March first, the sanv sMl be accompained by a license fee ot two dobar for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for each female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same snail be accompained by a li cense fee of four dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and six eoliars for each female dog New Oil Saves Repair Bills New oil in your engine from time to time goes a long way toward cutting down your repair bill In fact you will find the cost of the oil is only abouthalf what a repair bill would be Your crank case should be drained every 500 miles Drive in and let us drain yours and refill it with Veedoil iher is none better on the market Factory Closeouts 10c, 25c, 50c 100 Sold at much below real value All staple goods Great Variety SEE OUR WINDOW LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS MOVING Oh Don W VaoWhkk Attorney at Law over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich, The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per year Drs HJKLSflJfll PINCKJflY Offic HMTtt 100to 230 PM vV Si, W v TT1 ,TO, THE i Wednesday, January 25, 1928 5S A Groceries at Saving Prices I There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products That sort of economy is penny wise and pound foolishfor the health of your family depends upon good, whole Ptntitney Dtppotch some food TOWN Our im is to Please You 8 m Mica, m PABL W HUTT HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE 8 S Reason 6c Reason j LOCAL NIWS a Russells Collegians in That Different Revue Favorite Canadian Entertainers to Appear Hoi Howard RuscH a Star SingerComedian HOWARD RUSSELLS COLLEGIANS Mrs Leon Wilson of near Howell k a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Kate McCabe of near Dexter Mrs Ella McCluskey, granddaughter, Agnes, and son, Francis, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Jack Nan y of Ann Arbor Claude Swarthout, Stacy Hall and Lonnie VanSlambrook were home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell, Miss Olah Docking and Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton visitors Monday Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell were Pinckney callers Morday Mrand MrsClifford VanHorn spent from Thursday until Monday in Detroit Mrs Flora Smith,Mrs Ernest Frost and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Howtell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Dave VanHorn and son of nn Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs Ross Read and family were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs A C WatkinsjfDTtroit are visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout Dr and MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner goette of Dr ami Mrs C L Sigler Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey ofJackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Miss Charlotte Iseler is visiting friends in Detroit Mrs John White and son, Norman, visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Ms Kathleen Crottv spent week eud in Detroit The Misses Liten, Kv henne Joan iloehe of i ansing were m d week end guests at the James lioch home Mr and Mrs George Gutters wvrt in Lansing on business 1 ciy Mr and Mr1 Louis Coyk were in Howell Saturday Mrs E H Byer is visiting relative in Detroit and Chatham, Ontario Basil White and wife cf Howell called at the Patrick Lavey home last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr anu Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, to, Don, and grandson, Gerald, were in Fenton Sunday afternoon Emil Weddige and Kenneth Reason were in Stockbridge Friday evening Mrs Norma Vaughn Merril of Web stcr underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Tuesday Will Whitacre of Howell was in Pinckney last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs M E DarrowT and daughters visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor Sunday Bert Benham who has been teaching in the chemistery department of the University of Michigan has resigned and will leave this week for Birmingham, Alabama, where he has accepted a similar position in the scnools there WJ Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs John Dunbar Mrs Julia Pangborn is visiting relaties in Detroit The Shuler Ice Co expect to start tiling their ice houses at Lakeland this wt ,k if the weather continuecold They were all ready to start operations a week ago when the thawcame Do you know what Christian Endeavor is And what it is doin Find out during Christian Endeavor week i Mr and Mrs Charles K i ralle and tm Tlm f 1111 CanadaHoward Russells lliirtainment Series to give an y hits the spot ,i ons, coster songs, monologues, and all sorts of comic stuntsHere are three talund n i Collegianscomins u on t, l,,y allround snappy entertainment that They sing, they play, do en,ee ia per humorous sketches, Harry Lauder etvation vocal and instrumentalinehuliic a musical sketch College Days They feature musical comedy hits mid the latest popular songs, of course, as well as the big operatic and standard nunhers Their costumes and stage settings are elaborate and handsome Howard Russell is n leading harimrie, well known throughout North America He won the gold medal gin by the GovernorGeneral of Canada recently in a great contest of slis lie is also an extraordinary comedian and a master showman In his Scotch specialties and other costumed numbers he is in a class by himself Bertram Brown and Harry Holier , singers, musicians and entertainers, round out this excellent compan entire program singer lliere is not a dull moment in their At the Pinckney Opera House Wednesday Evening February 1st Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and son, Bumell, spent Sunday with Mr anu Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs Boone Amburgey retftirned home Saturday from a weeks isit in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs C L Sigler spent Thursday and Friday with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs W E Murphy visited Miss Lucy Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mesdames W H Gardner, Fred Read , Earl Baughn and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor last Wed the T Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich nesday afternoon Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe were Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs George Meaoon James Shirey and son, James, went to Cloverdale, Ohio, last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Shireys father, Isaac Spilnale Mrs Leon Lewis and Miss Kather ine Hoff were in Howell Saturday afternoon Andrew and Ted Singer have accepted positions in Jackson Mr and Mrs Homer Going of Pontiacwere Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex SmithMrs Ernest Frost entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home last Tuesday afternoon Peter Coniwtay was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Clarence Diehl and sons of Dansviile were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and son Leo, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family 4 Fowl home of Mr and Mrs Cmud lbie Si djy, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with John Coyle at Whit mo r Lake Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Kd Steptoe of Webster were Sunday guests oi Mr nd Mrs 1 humaSherun Plan to attend at least one aervic during C K Week more, if possible you will miss something if you dont attend them all Mrs K 0 Droiilard it n coverif from a severe atack of the flu at home of Mr and Mrs H F Kice Kugene Mann and Earl Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Tuesday Ben Lsham of Chelsea was in Pinckney Tuesday Much Interest has been manifested by the people of Pinckney in the work of Mr Lovado, the curtain painter He will take a dingy old stage sotting and with a few strokes of his brush it begins to assume form and soon a woodland scene or lake literally jumps out of it at you He has done scene decorating in the theaters of Washington D C, Cleveland, Buffalo Detroit, and goes from here to St Paul, Minn, where he has a contract for scene decorating at the Orpheum theatre Mrs Genevieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Cur lett, Tuesday Robert Stackable of Ypsilanti visited Pinckney Friends and relat ives, Tuesday M E Darrow and Walter Mowers were in Detroit on business Tuesday Homer Reason, Azel Carpenter, Andrew Campbell, L J Henry, and j Jesse Henry are working on the ice at Lakeland Carpenters started work on repairing the damage done by fire to Nor man Reasons house, Monday Jacob Geyer will hold an auction sale of farm stock and tools on the Norman Reason farm on the Howell road, Feb 4th The following is taken from a Sault Ste Marie paper Thrcce girls debaters from Manistique won a two to one decision over the Sault high school debating team family and George Gashene of Ypsi at the high school auditorium Friday lantL night, Manistique upholding the neabolMr and Mrs Fred Teeple and famly of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Floyd Watts of Detroit underwent an operation for gall stones at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day ast week Edna Hill of Iosco is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn of Jackson were Pinckney visitors one day last week Ernest Gutekunts of Dexter is takng treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium gative side of the question of ishing the Primary Election system The Manistique team was composed of Miss Inez Pasenheim,Miss Jeanette Sigler and Miss Helen Husband Miss Sigler gave what was considered the finest agument of the evening and her constructive speech was the turning point that gave Maniitiquc the drl cifion over the Sault Miss Sigler is a daughter of Dr C JM Sigler, former Pinckney boy Buy this and Get this FREE Both for 50c BARRYS SRYUAGLS STORE 6 i a i , i r SINCLAIR All the Way car You do not realize how beautifully your really can run until you use all of these Sinclair Oils for perfect motor lubricationSinclair Gasoline for milage and powerSinclair Kerosine for cleaning and cenditioning your parts These Sinclair products have no superior for combined effecLl operation of your car Use them exclusively SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M k vjfciA nMjLjiFV 9MrS tf i THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mm T Employ Horse and Motor in U S Army Combination of Two Makes for Greater Speed in Cavalry Operations New TorsInstead of the walte1 boneless age there comes the horse on wheels, Dobbin sad the motur car once, rivals, bare patched up their QnaflneL Par ffpm disappearing into oblivion with tsftyiffalo and the dcdo the corse Is to modernized along the most approved automotive lines Motorized horses, with all the au tosQobUes advantages of speed and endurance, are In sight As a result of extensive motorization tests by the United States arm recently, cavalry troops today con be counted on for six times the swiftness of the horse In World war days Motorization of other branches of the military servlee wtare the horse LHI been a tradition Is the object of further experiments authorized by the War department general staff That the greatly increased mobility of cavalry regiments under motorized conditions would make unlikely another war of trench operations as in the World war by laying foot troops open to thundering cavalry charges before they could possibly entrench themselves is a frequent statement today by ranking army officers tillery In Panama next spring the acute prvblein of combining the two mediums of transport will be attempt ed under adverse Jungle conditions Portee artillery, a form of held artillery carried by motor truck to the scene of action and then munran died, made necessary by the thick I j matted junglegrowth, is to form the basis of the experiments Even the highly perfected held artillery equipment which employs the tractor as motive power buds it nevds the horse for scouting and reconnaissance work, and development of the motorized horse will solve the vexing problem of supplying amounts for this important work, without which modern field artillery is helpless Keeping step with the tactical plans of the army for wider employment of the horse, the army, as the coun trya largest user of horseflesh, has in operution comprehensive plans, under the American Ilemnunr association, for the development of the horse market Not generally known Is the fact announced recently by the War department, that there are already more horses per soldier In the regular army of today than there were in the Civli war Approximately 400 animals both horses and mulesaggregating almost eight million dollars In value, Hair of Black Mice Whitens Under XRay Pittsburgh, Pa Dr Robert X, Bance, head of the zoology department of the University of Pittsburg and connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been studying the biological effect of Xrays with a view to discovering what tiie Xray can do to benefit mas and wherein It does him only harm Among his experiments was one which showed that the longer a potato Is exposed to Xraya, the blacker it sjets, but that when a mouse is exosed to the rays longer than a certain period, its hair becomes white, a result, Incidentally, which Doctor Hance believes Is due to the destruction of rhe orgun which produces the pigment When mice with dark hair had been exposed to X rays up to a certain point, they turned darker and darker as did the potato, Doctor Hance discovered hut after a few weeks, the mice became white The dark hair fell out and was replaced by the vblte Doctor Hance also states that it took a longer exposure to Xrays to turn to white the hair of pare agouti mice that Is mice whose parents were both pure black Gown of Black b Fashion Favorite Hoosiers Produce Most Honey Eat Lots More IndianapolisDespite the fact Indiana Is one of the largest honey producers In the United States, its in habitants consume about twice as much hnney as its apiaries produce, according to C 0 Yost, chW apiary Satins, Velvets, Also Wool Crepes Are Approved for Daytime Wear The chic of black for afternoons has been Illustrated time and ayain in the frocks that have come to us via Paris There are no smarter costumes for the daytime than those of black in satin, velvet and even wool crepes Black as a mutter of fact is again ranking first in smart appearances for almost all occasions including the very formal functions ha the evening But it is in the afternoon that it gains its greatest distinction The use of two sides of satinthe dull and the glossyIs again obtain ing sinurt results and is most effec tive In the afternoon costumes of black that make use of crepe satin Black may frequently be seen relieved by touches of color Belts in bright shades are often a colorful accessory as are collars, buckles or floral decorationsand in the tailored mode, the buttons may bring the con trast in color Draped effects are particularly good in black The full plaited skirt that is so often used in the new dresses fntls with special grace In the lustrous black satins The uneven hemline fea Trio of Angles, Wide Sash, Winsome Features My s Combining Horse and Motor lnthe Army Convincing demonstration that the dependable, surefooted horse cau be rushed over long distances and set down on the field of action with Ms spirit and condition unimpaired was given during the recent field maneu vers of the First cavalry division In Texas Horses and men of Troop F, Fifth United States cavalry, equipped for extended campaigning, made the motormarch from Marfa to Fort Clark, a distance of 300 miles, In two days A good performance under on motorized conditions would have been 12 days Motors 8ave Time Of incalculable value to the army Is the fact that motor transport not only saves time when the first blow might swing the Issue of battle but also the troops and their four footed partne were doing daily service in the array on June SO last For new horseflesh during the last fiscal year alone the army spent nearly 700,000 So vital to Its plans is the adequate supply of horses that the United States army has become the greatest breeder of horses in the world Be sides the outright purchasing of mounts there Is the enormously successful army horse breeding plan, begun In 1920, whereby 522 choice stal lions, located at forty breeding ta tlons throughout the United States are held available to farmers and breeders Most are thoroughhred sires With these stallions, 30,000 Jgh grude colts have been produced, and during the coming year between 14, 000 and 15,000 mures will be hre 1 breedser 1 en Hon In e tie on i t TIOIKIO arc rlur Tgenc Inspector for the department of conservation and secretary of the Indiana State Beekeepers association Problems, of the industry ano the marketing of the honey were discussed by the beekeepers at a recent meeting of the state association A larger per cent of Indiana honey is sold direct to retailer or consumer than prevails in any other large beekeeping state Roadside honey markets and sales to retailers in the communities In which the apiaries are located result in keeping practically all of the honey produced in the state from entering the wholesale market The honey production of Indians this year exceeded that of California and was approximately the same as that of Michigan, Yost said Some of the Indiana producers In good years produce from 7,000 to 80000 pouada of honey Too Much Pep Home The Fascisti who pride theSV sclyes on their pep are stirred bs cause a high school pupil was suspended for running from one classroom to another instend of walking ifle Team at Practice team of Maryland university defying the snow their next rifle tournament Left to right are Margaret Meigs, Elizabeth Brunner and Hazel POMffKY HOT GROUND WHEAT IS GOOD FOR LAYERS fcv Slim Lines Are Relieved by an Apron Effect In Front tured In both silk and velvet appears to advantage in the newer frocks of black Loretta Young, motion picture nctress, sect In Her Wild Oat, has several charming frocks of black that are worn in the afternoons The slim lines of one are relieved by an apron effect in front finished with scalloped edges The two sides of the skirt are uneven, otherwise there is a pbilnness and simplicity about the frock that are its outstanding features printing only S4000 in 1H2fi chiefly for the maintfnnnoe of library schools Loses His Spouse, Gets Another in 34 Minutes Chicago,Thirtyfour minutes was the time it took n husband to rid himself of one wife and acquire a new one Me was ,Jimcs V Condinella, thetrim producer On the stroke of noon fiis divorce cie against Katherine Condinella was called before Judge Snltivnn In the Superior court Twenty minutes later the decree was signed on groundsof desertion Ttie supporting testimony was given by Miss Beatrice Wilson, twentyfour, of Evanston And before the ink was dry on the decree Miss Wilson went with Condinella over to the marriage license clerk They got a license and she became hs bride at 1234 in the marriage cout Ieo Welsskopf, who was attorney for ihe plaintiff In the divorce case, served ns best man and witness at UM nodding Jewelry Not Ornament Part of Chic Costume Jewelry Is no longer purely orna mental and accessory to a chic cos tume It is now a real pnrt of 1 gown, according to the winter phow ings in Paris Jewelry is not only a part of Unfrock but assumes the same impor tance as other details, says the ParN representative of the Womans Home Companion Chanel, a strong advocate of the jewelry vogue, has been especially sue eesful in her interpretations One o the favorite touches on both silk ami wool is a buckle at the belt and a pin at the base of the neckline, both of clear stones which fit perfectly into the color scheme of the frock For evening, as a means of introducing one sharp note of color Chanel use long chains and matching bracelets of diskshaped jewels, and she has re moved the doubleended pin from the millinery field, utilizing it as a blouse decoration A gleaming topaz suspended from a twisted dull gold chain Is Champ communals way of lending color to smoke chifTon evening frock and the use oJ bar pins in pairs, at the wais and sh,older for example, on velvet Is another Idea of her The waistline in frequently Patous objective In considering jewels There he will place a liquid aquamarine or arrange a belt of rhlnestone strands A pair of dull gold circlets cen tered in shoulder and belt rosettes is one of Ch em its contributions to the jeweled mode, while Jenny has an amusing way of heading the pocket of a sport blouse with an animal pin a dog cat, elephant or a squirrel of cutout silver Q Details rather than fundamental changes, says the Womans Home Companion, mark the new mode The chic of this frock depends on Its trio of angles and the wide sash swathing and marking the hips Accentuation of the hips is one of this seasons paradoxes for while hips are in evidence they still must be slim and unobtrusive to be smart Satin, crepe do chine, plain or printed velvet or any of the cheer silks are well adapted to this semitailored frock Though the design looks intricate, the dress is simple and easy to make Ribbons Now Decorate Frocks Worn by Misses Ribbons are being widely used as bows, rosettes, sashes and girdles on tulle dresses One frock of pule gold tulle, made very bouffant, with plaited, overlapping flounces all in the same gentle color, has at one side of Its belt a large bow and streamers of wide taffeta moire ribbon In color tills shades from pale to deep gold and into brown This poetic scheme Is repeated In several variants, all of which give a lovely appearance to slim young girls The period gown, which remains a favorite In the wardrobe of fashionable women, Is made also in delicate evening shades fir girls from sixteen to eighteen who have the height to wear this style with dignity The design is necessarily plain It ineludes an uneven hem line, which this season Is lifted high in front or at one side A petticoat of lace or chif fon is worn No ornamentation other than a chou of ribbon or flowers, single or in small cluster, is used There Is a modernistic suggestion in some of the new dance frocks, some of which are made of three shades of a color In one model of taffeta the skirt Ts formed of three flounces, each a shade of olive green, and the plain, sleeveless bodice Is made of the deepest shade, matching that of the bottom flounces Many party dresses are made of two shades, and the fashion of trimming with hands or a border of another shade, or a colored piece on white, though a season old, is still popular One dress for a girl of fifteen is made of white taffeta, and has a band of pink crepe added to each wide rufHe of the skirt, suggesting a stick of peppermint candy Poultry men with, homegrown wheat can often use ground wheat In the lay ing mash with good results It save buying broth bran and middlings The best results come from substituting 150 pounds of ground wheat and CO pounds of bran for the 100 pounds of bran, plus 100 pounds of middlings A good homegrown laying mash can be made of 100 pounds of ground corn 100 pounds of ground oats, 150 pounds of ground wheat 60 pounds of bran, and 100 pounds of meat scrap When plenty of skim milk or buttermilk is available, the amount of meat scrap in the mash can be reduced onehall In that way the farmer raising wheat, corn, oats and milk, can make up 500 pounds of laying mash by purchasing 50 pounds of meat scrap and 50 pounds of bran The homegrown mash Is greatly Improved by adding minerals In the form of 2 per cent ground limestone, 2 per cent bone meal, and 1 per cent fine table salt The use of mineral tends to improve the strength and quality of the egg shells, thus avoiding the eggeating habit La the flock, as well as the production of softshelled eggs Some poultrymen believe that more minerals and less meat scrap will be the tendency in making egg mashes within a few years Their cost per pound is so small, considering their value, that they should not be omitted from the homemade mashes Blindness in Ducks Is Blamed on Impure Water When ducks have access to a lake, pond or river there are no cases of sore festering eyes which later may develop into blindness The birds dir their heads deep into the water anrl the eyes are cleansed of any dirt or sticky feed that has adhered to them Ducks without a natural supply of water should be given their drinking water in deep dishes or crocks so that they can rinse out their eyes whenever they drink This also tends to rine the nostrils and prevents the clogging with feed which is serious if the bird catches cold about the same time Ducklings sometimes have colds which cause a sticky discharge from the eyes The mucus can be absorbed with small wads of tissue paper and the eyes washed with witch hazel or boric acid solution Deep drinking dikas wilt help the bird to take care of Its eyes and nostrils and probably prevent the necessity of treatment Simple Party Frock A charmingly simple little frock for a girl of twelve, which will be at home at any party, is of beige chiffon with three flounces upon the skirt The middle flounce is embroidered with a running garland of flowers In gay silks The waist la plain, with a round neck Tints for Evening in Palm Reach Fashions The evening mode for lhlm Beach plays up white for Its Importtfht featurewhite chifTon embroidered with sprays of crystal, like the famous Le long successoyster white, and fleshwhite satin, draped and unadorned, ivory, white very fine transparent velvet, pale flesh color, pale yellow and yellowgreen tintsand also a pale aquamarine blue Hats and accessories are as simple and sophisticated as French Imagination can make them Variations of the cloche in balibuntl straw and felt are shown most for Palm Beach Some of the little closefitting headdress hats are worn with afternoon costumes, when a more formal hat Is permissible Shoos combine pnletlnted leathers for afternoon and evening wear, and beige buckskin and antelope and nat ural and brown reptile for sports Lizard and pin seal Is treated with motherofpearl process and shown In pastel colors for afternoon and evening Soft Shades in Sports Wear Becoming are the new sports clothes, somewhat softer and more feminine than a season or so ago A charming one seen recently was made with a top of wistaria angora jersey bound with crepe de chtne of a deeper shade The skirt was of the crepe de chine, very finely plaited, and with hem outined by a band of fagoting Stylish Chapeau Box plaits on each side of the brim of a broadbrimmed hat in two shades of beige constitute Its only trimming SoftShelled Eggs Are Caused by Wrong Feed Probably one of the most annoying things In the poultry business Is the frequent laying of softshelled eggs by a group of hens, or even only one hen It is a sign that something Is unprofitably and radically wrong with the henssomething that should be righted Immediately And as for the eggs themselves, they are perfectly useless and merely represent a loss ID good food In nine cases out of ten, a hen ays softshelled eggs because there is a lack of lime In her diet This mineral is really pure eggshell material Therefore, its absence from the diet results in either thinshelled eggs or eggs with no shell at all Of course calcium carbonate Is generally present in the food and water given to the hen, but there is seldom enough to satisfy her needs Poultry Notes j The feeding of milk will help in the size and quality of egg Eggs should never be washed washing spoils their keeping qualities Poultry meat has never been so low In price as to be unprofitable Cu your flocks closely and cash in Quit feeding the nonproducers Poultry keepers who have used th allmash method of feeding chicks and growing pullets may continue thf method for laying pullets One of the advantages of the shetf roof type of poultry house is that it i easier to keep warm Any room wlti a high ceiling is likely to be drafty Tankage or sour milk must be fei If eggs are to be produced In satisfactory quantities Too many ben are not laying simply because the farmer will not help them lay Electric lights may be used to advantage A warm moist mash fed In the evening, especially in cold weather may prove beneficial If chickens begin eating their egg it is usually because they need starch Purchase bulk laundry starch and pul it In a dish in the coop Some hens do not eat enough oystet shell The 2 per cent limestone help to prevent softshelled eggs and tb leg weakness which pometimea bother hens in the spring r WW f THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIS BUNGALOW 5 PAYMENT by D J WaUh T HE last week In August brought the worst cyclonic storm In the history of the city The clouds that began to gather about dusk fcroke in a fine fury as the evening bos from Center Cross arrived on the edge of town Some little cyclone muttered 3us Lane and speeded for the nearest parking garage Hail and rain hud Started with as mueh violence as the wind, and the passengers in the bus GuS was driving were as glad to get under shelter out of the storm as tie was It was dangerous to be on the street In any manner, riding or walk ing Gus begun to worry about Cora McCarthy She was working that evening in the glassbox of an office at the service station, and the darn place was so small It might blow away Crazy stunt, Cora working nights Just because he took the eve ning run three times a week for a man who wanted to be off He was In town and off duty by nine oclock, but she had to set up a whine about being lonesome, and nine was too late for Mm to come around If she had wanted to be with him every evening why hadnt she married him on his straight salary Hed have never given a thought to extra work If she would have, but she insisted that they must have five hundred to pay down on a bungalow homeand It was up to him to get It We dont pay all our hardearned dough in rent, honey boy, she had always argued when he tried to persuade her to chuck her job and start housekeeping for him on a hundred per If there were only some way to get that 500 without working extra eve nings He didnt like having Cora around the station at nighttime It was no place for a girl There was a parage workshop attached, and the workmen were regular rowdies The president of the company had put a sign, 500 reward for any man caught in a crooked deal wjth an employee 5ee, didnt he wish he could spot the bootleggers The new bus dispatcher was makin him a bit uneasy, too He tiad begun to fear that he was trying to attract Cora Several times he had tieard her say that the dispatcher had Asked to take her home in his new Hfvver He was a regular style chap, with closecropped hair and a handsome bronzed beauty that might prove taking with any girl He had his eye on that guy, Donnon was his name, and he was always blowing off his spiel He had told Fllnn to watch him, also If tie heard of his getting frech with Cora, that bronzed beauty was going to be spoiled Flinn was the policeman on the station beat, but he couldnt protect Cora from the storm, and that was the greatest worry Gus had at the mo ment The big, silent, strongfaced man grew more and more miserable as signs and awnings began to whirl through the air, and trees lost their limb or crashed to the ground like the snappingof twigs It was hurricanlc while it lasted, but in an hour the wind had spent Itself and only the rain continued in a steady downpour, with accompany ing peals of thunder and lightning Ous backed his bus out of the subur ban garage at the earliest possbiie moment and made for the city proper and the station In particular at no moderate rate of speed The streets were Ptrewn with debris that told of the violence of the wind, and Gus became more and more anxious to be assured that the glass box of an office was still standing Jn Its accustomed place with no damage done to It Here and there he noticed windows blown out and tin from several roofs torn off Why did Cora have to be so cantankerous and take on that extra work evenings Hadnt he done everything he could to hurry and make that oMJ she wanted for a payment on a bunga low Right away he had taken to eating In dairy lunchrooms and at hotdog counters instead of cafeterias, and he had exchanged his good big comfortable sleeping quarters for a ball bedroom All that the saving might go to fatten the bank account growing into 500 Now if one of those glass sides of that box office bad blown in and Cora was all cut up He couldnt bear the thought calmly For every second lost to let a passenger oat of the bus he speeded up a little to make up for the delay Why were some people always out of luck, he mused If only he could get the drop on the fellow who hauled in stolen goods to the garage But when a smart detective and Flinn had both failed to spot him there was no use his wishing that a windfall like that would come to him He would have to patiently plug away at extra runs and rkimp along on next to nothing nntil he made the little pile that would gain Corns consent to a wedding Gas blew out his breath in a nighty sigh and slowed down the bus to let out another passenger That was the last one bat two, and they were both men that would ride Into the station he had brought them In from Center Cross before Guiding his bos carefully through the wet streets, he turned the first corner of the downtown district Thl4 section had once been a residential roe and the houses were mostly of three stories with a basement open ing onto the sidewalk pan eiheM were now occupied fcy eheap shops and fruit stands, and above the trade places were dilapidated rooms for rent In front of one of these houses about the middle of the block a ear was standing with its top crashed in, by a fallen tree The curtalus, whlc had been up, were torn to ribbons Gus caught sight of the car and In i spite of his perturbed state of mind over Coras safety he slowed down and looked closer with narrow scrutinizing eyes at the license number It was Dunnons and no mistake What was the bus dispatchers car doing in this neighborhood Gus stopped his bus and said to the two men passengers Seems to be a pretty little smash up on the oilier side of the street Think Ill go over and take a look at it The two men followed him, pulling up their coat collars as the rain was still coming down in a deluge that dimmed even ttie radiance of the street lights at corners and made the center of the block as dark as black night The basement shops had their i doors closed against the storm, and the pavements were practically deserted The lights were out on the damaged car and only the reflection from the bus lights on the opposite , side of the street helped the men and Gus to make out the wreckage They removed the fallen tree with a good deal of tugging, and felt inside of the car to ascertain if there might be anyone in there hurt Gus hand In passing over the rear seat, discovered that it was not a regularly upholstered one Just a builtin box with a thin tufted cushion over It He struck a match and shielding the flickering light with his big hand, he bade one of the men pull off the cushion and raise up the top of the box that represented a rear svat Ill be Jiggered A regular stickup carand loaded, too, to its capacity Gus straightened up with a long, low whistle Well, the old saying is that Its an ill wind that doesnt blow somebody good He then asked if either of the men who had helped him pull off the tree could drive Both shook their heads, and he told them he would pay them to sit in his bus for him until he could come or send back for it They hesitated, but when assured that a cop couldnt get them for doing that, they agreed If there Is no damage to this en gine, Ill be back in an hour or less, said Gus, jumping to the front of the damaged flivver and beginning to crank It The engine began to hum and Gus made for the wheel, but as he threw it Into gear, a streak of flame came through one of the darkened windows, and a bullet entered his left shoulder The two passengers dived across the street and into the bus, but Gu was halted only for one moment by the stinging, painful surprise He gripped the wheel with his right hand and guided the car around corners speeding for the station at a rate that broke every traffic law and would have en dangered life had there been any In tlie rain drenched streets to endanger One glance at the glassbox office when he came in sight of It showed him that no harm had come to Cora from the storm and with a mighty grinding of brakes and stripping of gears the busted flivver came to a stop before her window Gus fell for ward over the wheel unconscious Coras cry brought Policeman Flinn running from the corner and the two of them lifted the breeding man to the station floor Cora raced to tele phone for the hospital ambulance, and the license number and articles in the false back seat of the wrecked car had to serve for explanation until some hours later Then as Cora sat beside a hospital bed holding the hand of a weak, palefaced Gus, the lirst words he whispered were Youll get the five hundred to pay on a bungalow soon now, honey Think of it being Donnon all the time in jobs with the garage men and Flinn and that detective not getting the dope on him Yes isnt it wonderful But Id rather not had any 500 than for you to take such a chance, Cora returned with tenderness That aint half the chance Id take for you honey girlbesides the storm made it possible for me Know the old living Its an 111 wind that doosnt blow somebody good it Cannon Ball Before Advent of Gunpowder Cannon balls of stone, dating back to a time before there were any cannon to propel them, have been excavated from the ruins of an ancient irsenal in the citadel of the otd fireek city of Pergamon, In Asia Minor The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr Theodor Wiegand, director of the Prussian tate museum, who has Jnst reported his findings Though these balls were never fired from cannon, they were artillery ammunition nevertheless In the Third century B C, when they were carved, artillery consisted of huge crossbows or long wooden arms swung on counterweights, which could vend stones and heavy darts whizzing through the air for considerable distances About 000 of these stone cannon balls were found They range in caliber between five and sixteen Inches, and In weight between 13 and 172 poundsScience Service A Strategist AuntI dont think you are quits fair to your wife You never admit liking anything she cooks NephewIm sorry, aunt but If sbs thought I liked a thing shed serva M every day ELIVE STOCK BARLEY EQUAL TO CORN FOR LAMBS Ordinarily it la not thought profitable to grind grain for fattening lambs, unless the lambs are to be selffed In that case many feeders mix ground corn or ground barley with alfalfa meal With a mixture of equal parts of ground grain and alfalfa meal selffeeding of lambs seems to give very good results, provided they are started on a ration carrying as much as twothirds of alfalfa and then gradually decreasing the percentage of hay and increasing that of the grain Last winter the Kansas experiment statlou fed two lots of lambs averaging 54 pounds per head at the start one on ground corn and alfalfa hay and one on ground barley and alfalfa The corn lot gained 30 pounds per head in 95 days and the barley lot, 29 pounds during the same period The average daily consumption of feed by the former was 125 pounds ground corn and 183 pounds of alfalfa and by the latter, 123 pounds ground barley and 177 pounds alfalfa Per 100 pounds of gain the following feed was consumed By the corn lot, 397 pounds corn and 578 pounds alfalfa by the barley lot, 399 pounds barley and 574 pounds alfalfa Thus there appeared to be no difference In the feeding value, pound for pound, of corn and barley for lamb feeding purposee, when alfalfa hay was fed for roughage and was used to supply the main protein requirement By applying local prices to corn and alfalfa, anyone can deter mine for himself the feed cost of fattening lambs under farm conditions The cost of the feeder lambs and the probable market price of the fat lambs, of course, must be given the most careful consideration, as they have a most important bearing upon final results Winter Feed of Alfalfa Hay for Sows and Gilts Alfalfa hay as a winter feed for pregnant sows and gilts deserves considerably more attention than It re ceives, according to the results ol carefully controlled experiments The Nebraska station reports feeding some sows averaging 345 pounds on December 25 for a period of seventy days on a ration consisting of shelled corn and alfalfa hay fed in rack The corn was fed at the rate of 1 per cent of the live weight of the sows and they therefore received dally one pound of corn for each 100 pounds live weight The sows had free access to the alfalfa hay They averaged to gain 32 pounds each In the 70day period and farrowed pigs that weighed 23 pounds each at birth The Iowa station reports feeding a pen of five bred gilts through the winter on an average dally feed con sumption of 3,74 pounds corn and 111 pounds alfalfa hay fed In rack, The gilts gained 03 pound each daily, farrowed an average of 70 pigs that weighed 229 pounds each at birth, and were 8047 per cent strong at birth Advantages in Having Lambs in Late Winter There are advantages In having fwes drop their lambs in January and February Lambs coming at this time of the year will be big enough when turned on pasture to make good gains on crass and can be ready to market n May or June The market price for lambs Is usually good, early In the summer before any great number of lambs are being shipped In from the range states Early lambs which are of good size when they go to pasture also are better able to resist stomach worms and can be marketed before there Is much loss from this pest Live Stock Squibs 550i Slhige can be fed to every class of live stock, but for dairy cowa It Is well nigh indispensable If you want to force them to market use the selffeeders right through and let them gain as favit as they will The common mixture of oats and corn half and half, and prairie hay is not a good ration for fattening lambs Pigs will do well on corn alone, for a while, and then they stop growing It lacks some of the growthmaking dements and needs to be balanced with feeds like milk, buttermilk, tankage and alfalfa With all costs considered, silage can be made at a cost of from 5 to 6 per ton, and It Is worth from 8 to 12 as a stock food Calves which are being fattened during the winter must be well fed to be ready for market in the spring or early summer A bog hole around the water trough Is very undesirable and should be guarded against This is the purpose In having a concrete platform around the trough CAP AND BELLS rSKATCH 1 WHAT IT PROVED Tbe lawyer and a womu trlmut were walking in the lawyers gair and as he proudly displayed its bean ties his visitor remarked upon the8 quantity of honesty in the herbaceousam and border, and asked the reason t raaterWell, said the lawyer, they say , twentyhonesty wont grow in a lawyers garden I think that thishe wared bis hand toward the luxuriant growtfc completely disproves the saying Perhaps, said the friend, sweetly, It only proves you are no lawyer COULD MAKE HER MARK Feb Aory of am will ewly orPinckney rls team n a De been d game High v8 and tho High iB Quality Low Price Motorists are begining to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty ProfIgnorance was general In ancient times Cleopatra probably could lot write her name StudeBut she could make aei Mark Not So Mean as That Doorkeeper at a bad musical comedy to patron who Is leaving Dont you want to come back VictimNo DoorkeeperWell, take this pass check, anyway You can hand It to some chap outside VictimMy dear fellow, 1 havent an enemy in the worldStray Stories In knowingwhat he knew in an entertaining way The retail clerk took this lesson to heart, and when the new thread ar rived, be repeated the demonstration to customers whenever he had time In every case they listened with in terest and he sold thread Of course thread sales would amount to little but the clerk carried bis theory fur ther and he made It a part of his business to learn entertaining facts about nearly every article in his stock, many of which facts he gleaned from an encyclopedia He told them entertainingly and he sold goods Moreover, this clerk quickly gained the reputation of knowing his goods and he thereby built for himself a following of customers who placed great weight apon his advfee and who Insisted on buying their goods from him He has a store of his own nowa big onebut he drew a stiff salary for many years as e salesman and he learned the basic secret of success, from the romance In thai spool of thread and flush off the bodys 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 let fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, 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 efferves cent lithlawater drink Chicken Broth A man went Into a restaurant and ordered chicken broth After tasting it he called the manager and said Surelv this Isnt chicken broth Well, sir, replied the manager, Its chicken broth In Its Infancy What do you mean Its made out of the water the egga were boiled In Took a Chance Yes, drawled the great man, many are the wonderful holidays Ive ppent abroad, and Ive had a good many adventures, too While 1 was In Russia 1 hunted bear Good heavens cried his pretty companion, but didnt you1 get awfullj cold Terrible Smah First FarmerThat city girl Is suredumb Second FannerHow so First FarmerShe looked at mj windmill and then wanted to know If anybody was hurt in that airplane wreck MIGHT HELP Store Teamwork That Pays T WO sisters In a big Chicago de partment store put one over on the boss that brought a grin to his face and more money In their pay en velopes The floor managei hnd noted a sudden Increase In their sales, and sought the reason by lingering unoh truslvely near one of the girls who was employed In the suit department Presently he heard her say Did you notice the bargains In cot ton blankets that are being offered on the third floor The buyer nf those blankets certainly must hnvf found some manufacturer who needed ensh mighty badly, or he couldn t be mak Ing such prices on the beautiful blnnkets hes selling this week After this remark Mr Floor Man nger MW a great light He followed the customer as she left his floor und she led him straight to the bhinket department where the other sister wan just then telling a woman nhotii ihe wonderful values being offered In tb suit department Those two sister were doing some tenm work thai mad sales And while each was tnetiteM by the cooperntlon of the flier the store was In the position of the col ored person bear trapIt kefcheri em comln and gwlne The remnrkahle feature of this true story Is nor that It happened in Mint Chicago store thnl day but that II doesnt happen In every store every day Think of the results thai would follow If every clerk In a certain store adopted that plan ifSi 187 Wpntern Newnpapor Cntnn t Jack is a terrible backbiter Well why do you wear your dresses j SB low I Not Wanted j Mrs Newrich Whats that roughlooking plant GardenerThat belongs to the Cactus family Mrs NewrichTell them to take It home A Poor Start FatherSee baby, nice horse Pretty picture of horse MotherThere you go When be grows np hell be like youbuying the early racing editions Stone Age Dwelling Owned by Profiteer Southern California had apartment profiteers away back, according to n scientific correspondent whose Investl gat I on of the Stone age dwellings hewn out of solid rock, has convinced him that keeping up an apartment nev er was a snap At the entrance to one slxapartmcnt cavern fie foitnd hiero glyphics, which he has decipherer to mean the rates for apartments as fol lows One nhalone, one Run Twp abnlones, two suns Three abalones, three suns Twelve abalones, one moon Our correspondent figures that the home hunters among he Pimugna In dians had to pay at the rate of one abnione a Sleep, or dny, or 12 abalonesper lunar month The cave was the largest on the Island and comprised the apartment house de luxe of that period A short dlsfnne below the entrance to the stone apartment house the professor found a huge pile nf empty abalope shells, proshu that the landlord lid a more or less rushing business Terrible Mrs BiggsWhy are you divorcing your husband Mrs BinksWhen I got up In the middle of the night to go through his trousers I caught him going through my vanity case Young Man in High Place William Johnson of South Carolina was the youngest man who ha ever been a member of the Supreme Court of the United States He was mm In Charleston on Decewber 27 1771 and was appointed an associate jus tlce of the Supreme court early In 1804 when he was only thirtytwo years of age He served on fhe bench until his death 30 years later Then the Row Started Mrs JonesOf course I need another wrap Dont you know that I need three coats JonesWell, I know you did for your facePassing Show Idealistic Justice Poetic justice is that Ideal justice according to which crimes should be punished and vlrtnes rewarded, regarded hy authors and critics of the former pseudo classical school as proper to s poem, drama or other literary work TAR Applied tttarnaSy Taknl r tvromilv sooth tflaxDd OMmbrmoas, v itop caoyhing For lpf SOSP, tafloansk SAIL SU0SXX, tUm Tot FOR colD5 What It Really Meant WutsonNo youll never know what real happiness Is until you are married Wllkins Is that so WatsonIts the truth And then It will be too late for you to appreciate It After Marriage Your husband never seems to send you flowers any more Thats all right He puts that money Into life Insurance No mother in this enlightened aft would give her baby something tbt did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castorla will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretfnlness and fever, too it seems no tlmt until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castorla Its gentle influence seems Just what 1 needed It does all that castor oi might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning It Is genulnt Fletchers Castorla that physician recommend Other preparations maj be just as free from all doubtful drugs but no child of this writers Is goingto test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castorla Is worth Jfj weight in gold Children Cry for CASTOR i A i PISO s , Eg Ai, 5 V V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Employ Horse and Motor in U S Army Combination of Two Make for Greater Speed in Cavalry Operations New TorInstead of the waited boneless age there, comes the horse oo wheeis Dobbin and the motor car 00, rivals, bATt patched up their quarrel Far tana disappearing tntu oblivion with UfcffaJo and tee dido tfe bone fa Irm modernized along tfee most approved automotive lines Motorized horses, with aU the a a tomobiies advantages of speed and endurance, are in sight As a retail of extensive motorization testa by the United States arm recently, cavalry troops today can be counted on for six times the swiftness of the horse in World war days Motorization of other branches of the military service where the borse MI been a tradition is the object of further experiments authorized by the War department general staff That the greatly Increased mobility of cavalry regiments under motorized conditions would make unlikely another war of trench operations as in the World war by laying foot troops open to thundering cavalry charges before they could possibly entrench themselves is a frequent statement today by ranking army officers tillery in Panama next spring the acute problem of combining the two mediums of transport will be attempt ed under adverse Jungle conditions Portee artillery, a form of field ar tillery curried by motor truck to the scene of action and then manhan died, made necessary by the thkkl matted junglegrowth Is to form the basis of the experiments Even the highly perfected held artillery equipment which employs the tractor as motive power finds it nevds the horse for scouting and reconnaissance work, and development of the motorized horse will solve the vexing problem of supplying ameunts for this Important work, without which modern field artillery Is helpless Keeping step with the tactical plans of the army for wider employment of the horse, the army, as the coun trys largest user of horseflesh, tins In operation comprehensive plans, on der the American Ilemoum association, for the development of the horse market Not generally known is the fact, announced recently by the War department, that there are already more horses per soldier In the regular army of today than there were In the Civil war Approximately 40000 animals both horses and mulesaggregating almost eight million dollars In value Hair of Black Mica Whitens Under XRay Pittsburgh Pa Dr Bobert Hance, head of the soology depart ment of the University of Pittsburg and connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, has been studying the biological effect of Xrays with a view to discovering what the Xray can do to benefit mas and wherein It does bim only barm Among his experiments was on which showed that the longer a potato Is exposed to Xrays, the blacker it gets, hut that when a mouse U ex posed to the rays longer than a certain period, its hair becomes white, a result, Incidentally, which Doctor Hance believes is due to the destruction of the organ which produces the pigment Whea mice with dark nair had been exposed to X rays up to a certain point, they rurned darker and darker as did the potato Doctor Hance discovered but after a few weeks, the mice berurrfe white The dark hair fell out and was replaced by the white Doctor Hance also states that It took a longer exposure to Xrays to turn to white the hair of pure agouti mice that is mice whose parents were both pure black Gown of Black Is Fashion Favorite Hoosiers Produce Most Honey Eat Lots More IndianapolisDespite the fact Indiana Is one of the largest honey producers in the United States, its In habitants consume about twice as much honey as Its apiaries produce, according to C O Yost chW apiary Satins, Velvets, Also Wool Crepes Are Approved for Daytime Wear The chic of black for afternoons has been illustrated time and again In the frocks that have come to us via Paris There are no smarter costumes for the daytime than those of black in satin, velvet and even wool crepes Black as a mutter of fact is again ranking first In smart appearances for almost all occasions including the very formal functions in the evening But it is in the ufternoon that It gains its greatest distinction The use of two sides of satinthe dull and the glossyIs again obtain ing smart results and is most etTecJ tive In the afternoon costume of black that make use of crepe satin Black may frequently be seen reI lleved by touches of color Belts in j bright shades are often a colorful ac cessory as are collars, buckles or floral decorationsand in the tailored mode, the buttons may bring the con trast in color Draped effects are particularly good in black The full plaited skirt that is so often used in the new dresses falls with special grace in the lustrous black satins The uneven hemline feaCombining Horse and Motor Inthe Army Convincing demonstration that the dependable, surefooted horse cat be rushed over long distances and set down on tbe field of action with nig spirit and condition unimpaired was given during the reoent field maneu vers of the First cavalry division In Texas Horses and men of Troop F, Fifth United States cavalry, equipped for extended campaigning, made the motormarch from Marfa to Fori Clark, a distance of 300 miles, In two days A good performance under un motorized conditions would have been 12 days Motors Save Time Of incalculable value to the army is the fact that motor transport not only saves time when the first blow might swing the Issue of brittle but also the troops and their four footed partne were doing dally service in the army on June 30 last For new horseflesh during the last fiscal year alone the army spent nearly 8700,000 So vital to Its plans Is the adequate supply of horses that the United States army has become the greatest breeder of horses in the world Be sides the outright purchasing of mounts there is the enormously successful army borse breeding plan, hegun in 1920, whereby 522 choice stal lions, located at forty breeding tntlons throughout the United States are held available to farmers and breeders Most are thoroughbred sires With these stallions, 30,000 iigh grade colts have been produced, and during the coining year between 14, t00 and 150H mares will be hrel breeder til cut Ion lt the un Its ,iHi es n re t rltir Tgency inspector for the department of conservation and secretary of the Indiana Stntt Beekeepers association Problems of the industry ano the marketing of the honey were discussed by the beekeepers at a recent meeting of the state association A larger per cent of Indiana honey Is sold direct to retailer or consumer than prevails In any other large beekeeping state Roadside honey markets and sales to retailers in the communities in whlcfi the apiaries ore located result In keeping practically all of the honey produced In the state from entering the wholesale market The honey production of Indiana this year exceeded that of California and was approximately the same as that of Michigan, Yost said Some of the Indiana producers In good years produce from 7,000 to 80,000 pounds of honev Too Much Pep HomeThe Fascist who pride than selves on their pep arc stirred be cause a high school pupil was suspended for running from one classroom to another instead of walking ifle Team at Practice team of Maryland university defying the snow their next rifle tournament Left to right are Margaret Meigs, Elizabeth Brunner and Hazel Slim Lines Are Relieved by an Apron Effect In Front tured In both silk and velvet appears to advantage in the newer frocks of black Loretta Young, motion picture actress, seen In Her Wild Oat, has several charming frocks of black that are worn in the afternoons The slim lines of one are relieved by an apron effect In front finished with scalloped edges Thp two sides of the skirt are uneven, otherwise there is n plainness and simplicity about the frock that are its outstanding features printing only M,000 in 1H2fl, chiefly for the maintenance of library schools Loses His Spouse, Gets Another in 34 Minutes Chicago Thirtyfour minutes wai the time It took n husband to rid liniself of one wife and acquire a new one He was James V Condinella, theatrical producer On the stroke of imnn his divorce cae against Kntherine Cmidinolla was called before Judge Sullian in the Superior courtTwenty minutes later the decree was signed un grounds of desertion The supporting testimony uas given tiy Miss Hea frire Wilson, twentyfour, of Kvanstoi And before the ink was dry on the decree Miss Wilson went with Condinella over to the marriage license clerk They got a license and she became his bride at 1234 In tbe marriage cout Ieo Weisskopf, who was attorney for the plaintiff In the divorce case, served as best man and witness at the ved fling Jewelry Not Ornament Part of Chic Costume Jewelry is no longer purely orna mental and accessory to a chic cos tume It is now a real part of u gown, according to the winter srhow ings in Paris Jewelry Is not only a part of the frock but assumes the same importance as other details, says the Padrepresentative of the Womans Home Companion Chanel, a strong advocate of the Jewelry vogue, has been especially sue restful in her interpretations One ol the favorite touches on both silk ami wool is a buckle at the belt and a pin at the base of the neckline, both of clear stones which fit perfectly into the color scheme of the frock Foi evening, as a means of introducing one sharp note of color Chanel use long chains and matching bracelets ol diskshaped jewels, and she has re moved the doubleended pin from the millinery field, utilizing it as a blouse decoration A gleaming topaz suspended from a twisted dull gold chain is Champ comrnunals way of lending color to a smoke chifton evening frock and the use oJ bar pins in pairs, at the waist and slvglder for example, on velvet is another Idea of her The waistline In frequently Patous objective in considering jewels There he will place a liquid aquamarine or arrange a beit of rhinestone strands A pair of dull gold circlets cen tered in shoulder and belt rosettes Is one of Cberuits contributions to the jeweled mode, while Jenny has an amusing way of heading the pocket of a sport blouse with an animal pin a dog, cat, elephant or a squirrel of cutout silver Trio of Angles, Sash, Winsome Simple Party Frock A charmingly simple little frock for a girl of twelve, which will be at home at any party, is of beige chiffon with three flounces upon the skirt The middle flounce is embroidered with a running garland of flowers In gay silks The waist li plain, with a round neck A pouim mis GROUND WHEAT IS GOOD FOR LAYERS i J 3 Details rather than fundamental changes, say the Womans Home Companion, mark the new mode The chic of this frock depends on its trio of angles and the wide sash swathing and marking the hips Accentuation of the hips is one of this seasons paradoxes for while hips are in evidence they still must be slim and unobtrusive to be smart Satin, crepe de chine, plain or printed velvet or any of the sheer silks are well adapted to this semitailored frock Though the design looks intricate, the dress i simple and easy to make Ribbons Now Decorate Frocks Worn by Misses Ribbons are being widely used as bows, rosettes, sashes and girdles on tulle dresses One frock of paie gold tulle, made very bouffant, with plaited, overlapping flounces all in the same gentle color, has at one side of its belt a large bow and streamers of wide taffeta moire ribbon In color this shades from pale to deep gold and Into brown This poetic scheme is repeated In several variants, all of which give a lovely appearance to slim young girls The period gown, which remains a favorite in the wardrobe of fashionable women, Is made also In delicate evening shades for girls from sixteen to eighteen who have the height to wear this style with dignity The design is necessarily plain It Includes an uneven hem line, which this season is lifted high in front or at one side A petticoat of lace or chif fon is worn No ornamentation other than a chou of ribbon or flowers, single or in small cluster, is used There is a modernistic suggestion in some of the new dance frocks, some of which are made of three shades of a color In one model of taffeta the skirt Is formed of three flounces, each a shade of olive green, and the plain, sleeveless bodice Is made of the deepest shade, matching that of the bottom flounces Many party dresses are made of two shades, and the fashion of trimming with bands or a border of another shade, or n colored piece on white, though a season old, is still popular, One dress for a girl of fifteen is made of white taffeta, and has a hand of ink crepe added to each wide rufue of the skirt, suggesting a stick of peppermint candy Poultrymen with homegrown wheat can often use ground wheat In the lay ing mash with good results It save baying broth bran and middlings The beat results come from substituting 150 pounds of ground wheat and 60 pounds of bran for the 100 pound of bran, plus 100 pounds of middlings A good homegrown laying mash can be made of 100 pounds of ground corn 100 pounds of ground oats, 150 pounds of ground wheat, 50 pounds of bran, and 100 pounds of meat scrap When plenty of skim milk or buttermilk is available, the amount of meat scrap In the mash can he reduced one hall In that way the farmer raisins wheat, corn, oats and milk, can make up 500 pounds of laving mash by purchasing 50 pounds of meat scrap and 50 pounds of bran The homegrown mash is greatly Improved by adding minerals in the form of 2 per cent ground limestone, 2 per cent bone meal, and 1 per cent fine table salt The use of minerals tends to Improve the strength and quality of the egg shells, thus avoid ing the eggeating habit in the flock, as well as the production of softshelled eggs Some poultrymen believe that more minerals and less meat scrap will be the tendency in making egg mashes within a few years Their cost per pound Is so small, considering their value, that they should not be omitted from the homemade mashes Blindness in Ducks Is Blamed on Impure Water When ducks have access to a lake, pond or river there are no cases of sore festering eyes which later may develop into blindness The birds dip their beads deep into the water and the eyes are cleansed of any dirt or sticky feed that has adhered to them Ducks without a natural supply of water should be given their drinking water in deep dishes or crocks so that they can rinse out their eyes when ever they drink This also tends to rine the nostrils and prevents the clogging with feed which Is serious If the bird catches cold about the same time Ducklings sometimes have colds which cause a sticky discharge from the eyes The mucus can be absorbed with small wads of tissue paper and the eyes washed with witch hazel or boric acid solution Deep drinking diskss will help the bird to take care of its eyes and nostrils and probably prevent the necessity of treatment SoftShelled Eggs Are Caused by Wrong Feed Probably one of the most annoying tilings in the poultry business is the frequent laying of softshelled eggs by a group of hens, or even only one hen It is a sign that something is unprofitably und radically wrong with the henssomethingthat should he righted immediately And as for the eggs themselves, they are perfectly useless and merely represent a loss in good food In nine cases out of ten, a hen ays softshelled eggs because there is lack of lime In her diet This mineral is really pure eggshell material Therefore, its absence from the diet results in either thinshelled eggs or eggs with no shell at all Of course, calcium carbonate Is generally present in the food and water given to the hen, but there Is seldom enough to satisfy her needs Tints for Evening in Palm Reach Fashions The evening mode for Ialm Beach plays up white for its important featurtwhite chiffon embroidered with sprays of crystal, like the famous Le long successoyster white, and fleshwhite satin, draped and unadorned, ivory, white very fine transparent velvet, pale flesh color, pale yellow and yellowgreen tintsand also a paie aquamarine blue Hits and accessories are as simple and sophisticated as French imagination can make them Variations of the cloche in balihuntl straw and felt are shown most for Palm Beach Some of the little closefitting headdress hats are worn with afternoon costumes, when a more formal hat Is permissible Shoes comhine paletinted leathers for afternoon and evening wear, and beige huckskin and antelope and natural and brown reptile for sports Lizard and pin seal Is treated with motherofpearl process and shown in pastel colors for afternoon and evening Soft Shades in Sports Wear Becoming are the new sports clothes, somewhat softer and more feminine than a Reason or so ago A charming one seen recently was made with a top of wistaria angora Jersey bound with crepe de chce of a deeper shade The skirt was of the crepe de chine, very finely plaited, and with hem outlined by a band of fagoting Stylish Chapeau Box plaits on each side of the brim of a broadbrimmed hat In two shades of beige constitute Its only trimming I Poultry Notes f The feeding of milk will help In the size and quality of egg Eggs should never be washed wafehlng spoils their keeping qualities Poultry meat has never been so lowIn price as to be unprofitable Cul your flocks closely and cash in Quit feeding the nonproducers Poultry keepers who have used the allmash method of feeding chicks and growing pullets may continue th method for laying pullets One of the advantages of the shed roof type of poultry house is that It I easier to keep warm Any room with a high ceiling is likely to be drafty Tankage or sour milk must be fed If eggs are to be produced in satisfactory quantities Too many hen are not laying simply because tht farmer will not help them lay Electric lights may be used to advantage A warm moist mash fed In the evening, especially in cold weather may prove beneficial If chickens begin eating their eggsit is usually because they need starch Purchase bulk laundry starch and pu it In a dish In the coop Some hens do not eat enough oystei shell The 2 per cent limestone belpj to prevent softshelled eggs and tb leg weakness which sometimes bother hens in tbe spring 2i vTJH aw ii ijj tV , J w THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HIS BUNGALOW PAYMENT 0 c by D J Walah T HE last week in August brought the worst cyclonic storm In the history of the city The clouds that begun to gather about dusk fcroke in a tine fury as the evening bos from Center Cross arrived on the edge of town Some little cyclone muttered 3u Lane and speeded for the nearest parking garage Hail and rain had Started with as much violence as the wind, and the passengers in the bus Gus was driving were us glad to get under shelter out of the storm as he was It was dangerous to be on the Street in any manner, riding or walk ing Gus began to worry about Cora McCarthy She was working that evening in the glassbox of an office at the service station, and the darn place was so small It might blow away Crazy stunt, Cora working nights Just because he took the eve ning run three times a week for a man who wanted to be off He was In town and off duty by nine oclock, but she had to set up a whine about being lonesome, and nine was too late for him to come around If she had wanted to be with him every evening why hadnt she married him on his straight salary Hed have never given a thought to extra work if she would have, but she insisted that they must have five hundred to pay down on a bungalow homeand it was up to him to get it Ve dont pay all our hardearned dough in rent, honey boy, she had always argued when he tried to persuade her to chuck her job and start housekeeping for him on a hundred per If there were only some way to get that 500 without working extra eve nings He didnt like having Cora around the station at nighttime It was no place for a girl There was a garage workshop attached, and the workmen were regular rowdies The president of the company had put a Sign, 500 reward for any man caught In a crooked deal with an employee Jee, didnt he wish he could spot the bootleggers The new bus dispatcher was making him a bit uneasy, too He bad begun to fear that he was trying to attract Cora Several times he had beard her say that the dispatcher had asked to take her home in his new flivver He was a regular style chap, with closecropped hair and a handsome bronzed beauty that might prove taking with any giri He had his eye on that guy, Donnon was his name, and he was always blowing off his piel He had told Flinn to watch him, also If he heard of his getting fresh with Cora, that bronzed beauty was going to be spoiled Flinn was the policeman on the station beat, but he couldnt protect Cora from the storm, and that was the greatest worry Gus had at the mo ment The big, silent, strongfaced man grew more and more miserable JUS signs and awnings began to whirl through the air, and trees lost their limbs or crashed to the ground like the snapping of twigs It was hurricanic while It lasted, but in an hour the wind had spent Itself and only the rain continued In a steady downpour, with accompany ing peals of thunder and lightning Ous backed his bus out of the subur ban garage at the earliest possbile moment and made for the city proper and the station in particular at no moderate rate of speed The streets were strewn with debris that told of the violence of the wind, and ins became more and more anxious to be assured that the glass box of an office was still standing in its accusnmed place with no damage done to it Here and there he noticed windows blown out and tin from several roofs torn off Why did Cora have to be so cantankerous and take on that extra work evenings Hadnt he done everything he could to hurry and make that 500 she wanted for a payment on a bunga low Right away he had taken to eating in dairy lunchrooms and at hot dog counters instead of cafeterias, and he had exchanged his good big comfortable sleeping quarters for a ball bedroom All that the saving might go to fatten the bank account growing into 500 Now if one of those glass sides of that box office bad blown in and Cora was all cut up He couldnt bear the thought calmly For every second lost to let a passenger out of the bus he speeded up a little to make up for the delay Why were some people always out of luck, he mused If only he could get the drop on the fellow who hauled In stolen goods to the garage But when a smart detective and Flinn had both failed to spot him there was no use his wishing that a windfall like that would come to him He would have to patiently plug away at extra runs and rklmp along on Dext to nothing until he made the little pile that would gain Coras consent to a wedding Gus blew out his breath in a mighty sigh and slowed down the bus to let out another passenger That was the last one but two, and they were both men that would ride into the station he had brought them in from Center Cross before Guiding his bus carefully through the wet streets, he turned the first corner of the downtown district ThU section had once been a residential me and the houses wre mostly of three stor with a basement open ing oltn the sidewalk moo of these were now occupied fcy cheap shops and fruit stands, and above the trad places were dilapidated rooms for rent In front of one of these houses about the middle of the block a ear was standing with its top crashed in, by a fallen tree The curtains, whicsj had been up, were torn to ribbons , Gus caught siyht of the car and in j spite of his perturbed state of mind over Coras safety he slowed down and looked closer with narrow scrutinizing eyes at the license number It was Donnous and no mistake What was the bus disputchers car doing in this neighborhood Gus stoppeti his bus and said to the two men passengers Seems to be a pretty little sumshupon the other side of the street Think Ill go over and take a look at it The two men followed him, pulling up their coat collars as the ruin was sLill coming down in a deluge that dimmed even the radiance of the street lights at corners and made the center of the block as dark as black night The basement shops hud their i doors closed against the storm, and the pavements were practically deserted The lights were out on the damaged car and only tnr reflection from the bus lights on the opposite side of the street helped the men and Gus to make out the wreckage They removed the fallen tree with a good deal of tugging, and felt inside of the car to ascertain if there might be anyone in there hurt Gus hand in passing over the rear seat, discovered that it was not a regularly upholstered one Just a builtin box with a thin tufted cushion over it He struck a match and shielding the flickering light with his big hand, he bade one of the men pull off the cushion and raise up the top of the box that represented a rear seat Ill be jiggered A regular stickup carand loaded, too, to its capacity Gus straightened up with a long, low whistle Well, the old saying is that Its an ill wind that doesnt blow somebody good He then asked if either of the men who had helped him pull off the tree could drive Both shook their heads, and he told them he would pay them to sit In his bus for him until he could come or send back for it They hesitated, but when assured that a cop couldnt get them for doing that, they agreed If there is no damage to this en glne, Ill be back in an hour or less, said Gus, jumping to the front of the damaged flivver and beginning to crank It The engine began to hum and Gus made for the wheel, but as he threw it into gear, a streak of lame came through one of the darkened windows, and a bullet entered his left shoulder The two passengers dived across the street and into the bus, but Gus1 was halted only for one moment by the stinging, painful surprise He gripped the wheel with his right hand and guided the car around corners speeding for the station at a rate that broke every traffic law and would have en dangered life had there been any in the rain drenched streets to endanger One glance at the glassbox office when he came in sight of it showed him that no harm had come to Cora from the storm and with a mighty grinding of brakes and stripping of gears the busied flivver came to a stop before her window Gus fell for ward over the wheel unconscious Coras cry brought Policeman Flinn running from the corner and the two of them lifted the bleeding man to the station floor Cora raced to telephone for the hospital ambulance, ami the license number and articles In the false back seat of the wrecked car had to serve for txplunation until some hours later Then as Cora sat beside a hospital bed holding the hand of a weak, palefaced Gus the iirst words he whispered were Youll get the five hundred to pay on a bungalow soon now, honey Think of It being Donnon all the time in jobs with the garage men and Flinn and that detective not getting the dope on him Yes isnt it wonderful But Id rather not had any 500 than for you to take such a chance, Cora returned with tenderness That aint half the chance Id take for you honey girlbesides the storm made It possible for me Know the old paying Its an III wind that doesnt blow somebody good it Cannon Balls Before Advent of Gunpowder Cannon balls of stone, dating buck to a time before there were any can turn to propel them, have been excavated from the ruins of an ancient arsenal in the citadel of the old Greek city of Pergamon, in Asia Minor The exploration was conducted by a party of German scientists under the leadership of Dr Theodor Wiegand, director of the Prussian ,fate museum, who has just reported his findings Though these balls were never fired from cannon, they were artillery ammunition nevertheless In the Third century B C, when they were carved, artillery consisted of huge crossbows or long wooden arms swung on counterweights, which could end stones and heavy darts whizzing through the air for considerable distances About 900 of these stone cannon balls were found They range in caliber between five and sixteen Indies, and In weight between and 1T2 poundsScience Service A Strategic AuntI dont think you are quits fair to your wife You never admit liking anything she cooks NephewIm sorry, aunt but If sht thought I liked a thing shed serve M every day BUVE STOCKS BAELEY EQUAL TO CORN FOR LAMBS Ordinarily it is not thought profitable to grind grain for fattening lambs, unless the lambs are to be selffed In that case many feeders mix ground corn or ground barley with alfalfa meal With a mixture of equal parts of ground grain and al falfa meal selffeeding of lambs seems to give very good results, provided they are started on a ration carrying as much as twothirds of alfalfa and then gradually decreasing the percentage of hay and increasing that of the grain Last winter the Kansas experiment station fed two lots of lamba averaging 54 pounds per head at the start one on ground corn and alfalfa hay and one on ground barley and alfalfa The corn lot gained 30 pounds per head In 95 days and the barley lot, 29 pounds during the same period The average daily consumption of feed by the former was Ui5 pounds ground corn and 183 pounds of alfalfa and by the latter, 123 pounds ground barley and 177 pounds alfalfa Per 100 pounds of gain the following feed was consumed By the corn lot, 397 pounds corn and 578 pounds alfalfa by the barley lot, 399 pounds barley and 574 pounds alfalfa Thus there appeared to be no difference in the feeding value, pound for pound, of corn and barley for lamb feeding purposes, when alfalfa hay was fed for roughage and was used to supply the main protein requirement By applying local prices to com and alfalfa, anyone can deter mine for himself the feed cost of fattening lambs under farm conditions The cost of the feeder lambs and the probable market price of the fat lambs, of course, must be given the most careful consideration, as they have a most important bearing upon final results Winter Feed of Alfalfa Hay for Sows and Gilts Alfalfa hay as a winter feed for pregnant sows and gilts deserves considerably more attention than It re ceives, according to the results of carefully controlled experiments The Nebraska station reports feeding some sows averaging 345 pounds on December 25 for a period of seventy days on a ration consisting of shelled corn and alfalfa hay fed In rack The corn was fed at the rate of 1 per cent of the live weight of the sows and they therefore received dally one pound of corn for each 100 pounds live weight The sows had free access to the alfalfa hay They averaged to gain 32 pounds each In the 70day period and farrowed pigs that weighed 23 pounds each at birth The Iowa station reports feeding a pen of five bred gilts through the winter on an average daily feed con sumption of 3,74 pounds corn and 111 pounds alfalfa hny fed In rack The gilts gained 03 pound each daily, farrowed an average of 70 pigs that weighed 220 pounds each at birth, and were 8947 per cent strong at birth Advantages in Having Lambs in Late Winter There are advantages in having fves drop their lambs in January and February Lambs coming at this time of the year will be big enough when turned on pasture to make good gains on crass and can be ready to market n May or June The market price for lambs is usually good, early In the summer before any great number of lambs are being shipped In from the range states Karly lainhs which are of good size when they go to pasture also are better able to resist stomach worms and can be marketed before there is much loss from this pest CAP AND BELLS WHAT IT PROVED The lawyer and a womai were walking in the lawyer and as be proudly displayed its beat ties his visitor remarked upon quantity of honesty in the herbaceous border, and asked the reason Well said the lawyer, they say honesty wont grow in a lawji garden I think that thishe his hand toward the luxuriant completely disproves the saying Perhaps, said the friend, si It only proves you are no lawyer KKKK i Live Stock Squibs SilaVe can be fed to every class of live stock, but for dairy cows It is well nigh indispensable If you want to force them to market use the selffeeders right through and let them gain as fat as they will The common mixture of oats and corn half and half, aDd prairie hay Is not a good ration for fattening lambs Pigs will do well on corn alone, for a while, and then they stop growing It lacks some of the growthmaking ilements and needs to be balanced with feeds like milk, buttermilk, tankage and alfalfa With all costs considered, silage can be made at a cost of from 5 to 0 per ton, and it Is worth from 8 to 12 as a stock food Calves which are being fattened during the winter must be well fed to be ready for market in the spring or early summer A bog hole around the water trough Is very undesirable and should be guarded against This is the purpose in having a concrete platform around the trough COULD MAKE HER MARK ProfIgnorance was general In ancient times Cleopatra probably could lot write her Dame StudeBut she could make net Mark Not So Mean as That Doorkeeper at a bad musical comedy to patron who Is leaving Dont you want to come back VictimNo DoorkeeperWell, take this pass check, anyway Yon can hand It to some chap outside VictimMy dear fellow, 1 havent an enemy in the worldStray Stories Chicken Broth A man went into a restaurant and ordered chicken broth After tasting It he called the manager and said Surely this Isnt chicken broth Well, sir, replied the manager, Its chicken broth In Its Infancy What do you mean Its made out of the water the eggs were boiled In Took a Chance Yes, drawled the great man, many are the wonderful holidays Ive spent abroad, and Ive had a good many adventures, too While I was In Russia hunted bear Good heavens cried his pretty companion, but didnt youget awfully cold Terrible Smash First FarmerThat city girl ts sure dumb Second FarmerHow so First FarmerShe looked at m windmill and then wanted to know If anybody was hurt In that airplane wreck MIGHT HELP Jack Is a terrible backbiter Well why do you wear your dresses SB low it be knew In an entertaining way retail clerk took this lesson to i d fllUn off bodys urinous waste, heart, and when the new thread nr I Kt ur ounces of Jad Salts from any rived, he repeated the demonstration Pharmacy here take a tablespoonfnl to customers whenever he had time ln a Klass of water before breakfast In every case they listened with In I for a few days, and your kidneys maj terest and he sold thread Of course then ne 13 famous salts ts thread sales would amount to little I made from acId of Shapes but the clerk carried his theory fur lemon Juic combined with lithia, and ther and he made It a pan of his has used for vears to help flush business to learn entertaining facts j and stimulate sluggish kidneys also about nearly every article in his t0 neutralize the acids In the system stock, many of which facts he gleaned I thev no longer Irritate, thus often from an encyclopedia He told them relieving bladder weakness, entertainingly and be sold goods Jad Salts te inexpensive, cannot h Moreover this clerk quickly gained Jure and makes a delightful efferrenthe reputation of knowing his gfxds j cent Ilthiawater drink and he thereby built for himself a following of customers who placed great weight upon his advice and who Insisted on buying their goods from blm He has a store of his own nowa big onebut he drew a stiff salary for many years as P salesman and he learned the basic secret of success, from the romance In that spool of thread TAR Aevliad tarasUr MA1X a Store Teamwork That Pays T WO sisters In a big CMnigo de partment store put one over on the boss that brought a grin to his face and more money In their pay en ronCO IDS After Marriage Your husband never seems to send you flowers any more Thats all right He puts that money Into life insurance What It Really Meant WatsonNo youll never know what real happiness is until you are marvelopes The floor manage had noted ried a sudden Increase In their sales, and I WilklnsIs that so sought the reason by lingering unoh WatsonIts the truth And then truslvely near one of the girls who j It will be too late for you to apprswas employed In the suit department elate it Presently he heard her say Did you notice the bargains In cot ton blankets that are being offered on the third floor The buyer of those blankets certainly must hnvf found some manufacturer who needed rash mighty badly, or he couldn t be mnk Ing such prices on the henuliful blnnkets hes selling this wpek After this remark Mr Floor Man nger ww a great light He followed the customer as she left his floor and j she led him straight to the blanket department where the other sister wa i Just then telling a woman annul the wonderful values being offered In tht suit department Those two sister were doing some team work thai rnndp j sales And while each vn PeneMtwi i by the coopernMon of the ther the , store was in the position of the ml ored persons bear trapIt kefched em comln and gwine j The remarkable feature ot tbls true story Is not that ll happened in that I Chicago store that dnv but that ll floesn t happen In every store every day Think of the results that would follow if every clerk In a certain store adopted that plnn fEV 19 2 7 WpHtern Newspaper Initm The BABY I Not Wanted Mrs Newrkh Whats that roughlooking plant GardenerThat belongs to the Cactus family Mrs NewrichTell them to take It home A Poor Start FatherSee baby, nice horse Pretty picture of horse MotherThere you go When he grows up hell be like youbuying the early racing editions Stone Age Dwelling Owned by Profiteer Southern California had uparituent profiteers away back, according to n scientific correspondent whnst Investl Ration of the Stone age dwellings hewn out of solid rock, has con I need him that keeping up an apartment nev er was a snap At the entrance to one stxapartmont cavern he found hiero glyphics, which he has deciphered to mean the rates for apartments as fol lows One nhalone, one sun Twp abnlones, two sum Three abnlones, three suns Twelve abnlones, one moon Our correspondent figures that the i home hunters among he Pimugna In I dians had to pay at the rate of one I abalone a sleep, or day, or 1J abnlone per lunar month The cave was the I largest on the Island and comprised the apartment house fie luxe of that period A short distarte below the entrance to the stone apartment house the professor found n JIIILT pile of empty ahalone shells proinu that J the landlord tA n more or less rush1 Ing business Terrible Mrs BiggsWhy are you divorcing your husband Mrs Binks When 1 got up In the middle of the night to go through his trousers I caught him going through my vanity case Young Man in High Place j William Johnson of South Carolina was the youngest man who hn ever been a member of the Supreme Court of the United States He was orn ID Charleston on Decewber 27 1771 and was appointed BD associate ins tlce of the Supreme court early In I 1804 when he was only thirtytwo years of age He served on the bench until his denth 30 years later Then the Row Started Mrs JonesOf course I need another wrap Dont you know that I need three coats JonesWell, I know you did for your facePassing Show Idealistic Justice Poetic Justice Is that Ideal Justice according to which crimes should be punished and virtues rewarded, regarded by authors and critics of the former pseudo classical school as proper to a poem, drama or other lit erary work No mother ln this enlightened aft would give her baby something sht did not know was perfectly harrales especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little 111 Fretfulness and fever, too It seems no tim until everything Is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria Its gentle influence seems Just what U needed It does oil that castor ol might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often a theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, nat ural sleep Just one warning It Is genulnt Fletchers Castoria that physician recommend Other preparations may be Just ns free from all doubtful drugs but no child of this writers is golnf, to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castoria Is worth Its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA S3 PISO s , ouhs Ttttp35 Uvmady, S i M ,fyp Vr,TCKNt7v DSATCHWednwday, Janwiy 25, UBB W C A, WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Mr Mary Avin, aged 69 years, was burned to death in the basement ,o hir huia t Lrighton, Feb 12 Wlc has b ri received from the isuee rfigv, ay Department that taak liiH must not be closed for afiy purpuv whatever This included Irl uie cutting of streets and tile de touring of traffic around a block or twj ertLrtaiimienti or other pub Aot s2,000 will be spent on pra,iriU on the stale fish hatch t V at Norlhville I nv Temple Theater which suffer, J considerable damage when the Cooper a,d Star auto accessory store burned r br n repaired and is now open 1 business 1an to Mr and Mrs Ray Burns at M Juoephs Hospital Jan 16 a son Ur C,urgf W Palmer, aged 79, for oa r kO wars a prominent physs f , died Jan 14 from ijUi leueivLd when his car collided ,,, a dvn by Dr W Faust of ,, , laa on Lk S 12 Funeral serv , aeid Tuesday A kavuaai reception was given v r rkioa of Chelsea, Wednes, , IJ , b 111 iraiisfered to DelWE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANITY MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nutsand Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Grapes, Lettuce Celery, etc JOE GENTILE B TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Sunday Jan 29 WILLIAM HAINES Star of Tell It To the Marines GEORGE K ARTHUR Star of Rookies JEAN CRAWFORD GEORGE FAWCETT LEE MORAN IN A Laugh Winning Championship I Spring Fever Girls Golf Also for more laughs Dorothy Devore UP IN ARMS NEWS Big Twc Hour Bill Girls Jan 3031 Monday Tuesday What Price Glory The Greatest Picture of 1927 ,s V NOTICE Theater Closed Wednesday but if youlLbring this Adv to the Theater Thursday Feb 2 it will admit you Free Mr aukid township, Oakland at time oru of the best uktricts in the state now iia tarms in operation, the o n subdivided t J i, own, wife of alderovn of Howell died Jan 10 aau Mrs Loren Basaett have tr 1 rasemePt of Udes ,i or hile the later are , i iUi ia L A R G E T Liv ka H CLUB ENROLMENT ion County can boast of laaet enrollment of boys and i ciiib aumbers this year than , r b fore since this work was t d Tr , I ia now actively at work r r various rural schools in the ojiy arnt handicraft clubs and clubs In these clubs it ar, enrolled one hundred and , raythr club members I, L eJub enrollment received , i kie ilethel school Brighton aa a ,, c which Miss Emma Foland t,1 Tiey already have don i ,riji ,ork on their project a ci , and the following are k uii, r and members of the club Y it jtd Cooley, Vice Ires a ak y, Sec Kathleen Gltre, i i 1 aa thy Calloway From the Dispatch of Jan 29, 1903 Rev G W Mylne, of La Harpe I has accept a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Congl Church of this place and will enter upon his duties at once F C Jackson has purchased the entire stock of furniture belonging to G A Sigler and will move it to the rooms over his dry goods store A J VanPatton formerly of Marion township, but lately of Howell ended his life Sunday by taking carbolic acid The regular January thaw is at band as we go to press Sorry to see the sleighing go A very quiet wedding took place in this village last Tuesday when Homer Reason and Miss Sarah Going were united in the bonds of matrimony About thirty men at Schulers ice plant at Lakeland, demanded a raise in wages, Monday, from 100 a day to 150, and when it was refused went on a strike and returned to Toledo At the Toledo Ice Co plant several men struck because they were asked to work on Sundays Help is very scarce at the lake At the meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Telephone Co, held at Fowlerville Monday, the question to reincorporate for 50,000 carried by a large majority, the vte standing 32 for, to 8 against A motion tu make the Vice preo a menber of the board of directors also carried Work of putting up the wire i going onas fast as possible Several phones in the village are ready for work as soon as the switch board arrives The L O T M society held an open installation of officers last Sat urday and did their work up in fine style Mrs Nettie Vaughn was the installing mistress which answers for the manner in which the work was done The ten guardes performed their drill in fine shape and added ruuch ty the imprcssiveness of tha work The officers installed weie Lady Com Anna Franclt Past Com Julia Sigler Leu Com Ella Daley Finance Keeper Myrtle Brown Ree Keeper Nettie Vaughn Chaplain Ellen Kennedy Sargent Elvia Wellmen Mistress at Arms Grace Crcfoot Sentinel Mary Teeple Picket Ella Webb After the instalution a lunch was served to about 100 guests WANTS, FOR SA , HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court H owt 11 FARM FOR RET on M4i, known a r farm Nick Phone 30F23 LOST A pipe reai of Pinckney Finder John Dinkle FOR Duroc SERVICE Boar Geo GriiK SALESMAN WAX oil and paint two Salary or comiri, The Royce Refiidn,Royce Paint Co, Ci, FOR SERVICE i Boar T Barkovitch t ill me imes E FARNAM , Ir, JLFA hillaway, and Veroncia BEWARE OF EYE SWINDLER Clever eye swindlers are operating all over Michigan Nor, hae yet been caught In Livingston County during Ihe past year they took jiiSOO Helen from one old couple, 1000 from another, J00 from anotlier, besides iher YHti,s They prey on old people Every person who conos t your door aling about eyes is a swimllcr them DiiMy I a n L outy DAIRY PROGRAM the Alfalfa DairyWatch them and nelp trap ov completed which is They dont cairy jains or ISJ iki place in Livingston jo dont be afraid of them va k of February Gth to They claim to be specialist, , Meeting have been Isonie huge city They fir,, FOR SALE CHEAP desk, quartered oak writer, little used Yin and saws for framii i Warehouse or Stow A J Parki a Ho,M ik, SALEMAN WAX,ing oils, greas aia , opportunity Salarv THE JED OIL A FOR SALColenaa k and Colt Carbide iiara ing plant, including plate on account ef service Arthur kr olen,e a iv tovnship be in the r , , I m vj iiis v iu re d for a yes ana muKe you j iaa r caLOM t a d an held in l ThfJ lay ulliov thee I,, cheduied acts and ca,ii to have thin Til c i nied meeting isnd charge all the way fom t i from a ine you blind, eatnrridiam 100 to very pohsib way JOOO, whatever they think the victin succesful ti1 has They usually take the victim onboth alfalfa and to the bank aftr the money but they in at each af the tio very careful not to iiave anyone k y aw and im i iting but the victim See them Here is the a i place since the lastpoint when to catch them Dont turn mi, which was held them away or let them think you atro Every farmer inter ksuspect them Let them go ahead a r one should take advan I with the radium treatment and aiding one of these meetknake their charge Carefully observe their featuies so you may identify seventeen them Get their handwriting if pos sible Get the license number and description of their car if possible, township i Then go with them to your hank to get the money The moment you step township, n the bank have the banker or some one call the nearest deputy to arrest townshipthem on the spot when you go outside to meet them If there is no deputy 7tn iOyO A M Put1 right on hand, tnen have any person Kobt Kelly Son arrest them It must be done quickly aion, Mich State San If there is the slightest delay or sus veil, S H Munsell picion the swindlers will vanish No IVYIIV High School iwarrent or other paper is necessary ,, sth 1000 A M Arrest them and call the nearest depf10, Ciehringor utywho will immeadiately search Deerneld, Harrj Stiles, j them, remove all their papers and FOR SALEo ruck blocks, tested by th, , be sold cheap Lucius IJOV FOR SALEWhite v erals, good laying ,t,, H Ray Couns, ,, on Georg Kai , FOR SALESmall fua house in Ann Arbor, , roomers paying , 1 ci , weeks Terms for ea, tbe arranged See Aaa 333 S Main St, An perfectly plain to all Muscle la used for the purpose h the money was appropriated at namely, for the production ves in time of war and ferti1 time of peace The present rate plant ia valuable and Jy usable and it is mere non FOR SALEA Beagle years old Fr u e fa at M n M mi lor the lows Lnadilla M Iosco Conwav FOR SERVICEPolami Also a young one for , Anton Mrvich Petiv a r a 1 , It i i orn 0 0 ,00 faoki, Mork Curdy jcTfects, and take them to the county kth, 1000 A M Gen1 jail All bankers are requested to on bc vigilant in not only protecting M Hamburg, Clifford Vani id people from these swindlers but aiso in catching them It is our wish not only that our citizens should be protected against these swindlers but that the swindlers be caught The above is their usual plan of opperation It may vary some1 but, remember, every eye man that comes tc your door is a swindler We cant convict them until after they have used their fake radium treatment and made their charge MGretn 6m, H L Musch Ik b ,10th, 1000 A M , J J Y Darlington V Tvroiv, Ray Kobinson M lPirtland, A, H Donald M Hartland Consolidated General Repair Gun smithing, Black General Repair Work , James Sh Pinckney, Mich Hower STATE OF MICHIGAN krtnw of Therefore, let them go that far am the County of thni trap f V0sMc as bcfoi, Court, held at LodAn Uliy event telephone enff s office or nearest deputy i hi prrbate Court for L If s LOM , ana f aiki ,,, k ia ,aai Countv, on the 21st I J f Mediately should any , ,, v nkmx itiayeling person make inquiry about r Zn WilirL LyonS7Pv dtscriPin of Person , ,1 of Probate d POfle lakeIatur ok the Estate 5f I , CCJ 6eZsTC uSrxiat ,a IirU deceasid mtnace thanbanlt robbeis The only Vma Harris having filed in said wa Michigan of them is to i f,aal admmitration account ratch tncm T ard amst thpm ai , r m tit inn praying for the alii oa tlaTof and lor the assigna , ai distribution of the residue a 1 estate It Orh rid, That the 20th day of hrvpy AkU VH, at ten oclock ia t a lor aoa, at said probate offlc, k and i, h r by appointed for exami av a,ii alwing said account and urr petition 1 rkrth r Ordered, That public at ice th, rof be given by publicsimi Ik a Cljiy of this order for three ci i wekf preious to said day of aaniir, m the Pinckney Dispatch, tiiv, tpr printed and circulated ia nia o mty A tru coay Willis L Lyons Ckhta lkrshal Judge of Probate UegisUr of Probate t ic V 1 Tv isnt enough Every citizen is urged to be an officer to eaten them and to use his wits the best way he knows how in order to do this Hiram R Smith Prosecuting Attorney College Education Opinions rlfPpT IF to he main bentit of n collosje education, hut when this question ves pat to n number of prominent men by the president of the Cnlverslty of Pennsylvania, the majority spoke more highly of the lasting benefits of contacts with their fellowstudent, with their professors, with college life, than they did of the ae ulaition of knowledge In heir eouma MEETINGS VERY 5UAt the series of corn b,, held last week throughoat 348 people attended, ea r indicaCTcns being kjeni v the work Mr R Marton of the experimental aai at Monroe, Mich talked a ten meetings and expla cycle of the corn borer, months of the year the form of a worm, which cal time to control the be , he was experimenting ,i of corn from South Aw v far the borers will not iias ato do with He is endeavoaaa this with adapted vahtii, a that this will partially he, the corn borer Special emphasis was kki a value of good plowing, proven by the demonia i,v on at the Monroe Statio,, the most practical method , , the borer All corn ensila when a good job of shnddi, , the borers in those stalks aa a All stalks not ensilaged or kv before May 1st will either k burned or plowed under A, , cobs in the crib will pass iasa a last year County Agent Bo anda briefly on the value of usinp kind of fertilizer on com to gt best results, also the value cf b, as a grain substitute for on a , m the county this past coat on indicate that many iktinurraise one third less acerage and produce a greater total yield of corn and fodder LW C rarris and Ewing WANTED POULTRY EGGS Vii pay cash, for, poultry an eggs delivered, at my mlny plant, and wilL pay market affords at all Norman Reason liiAL ESTATE BROKER a as,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade Jkackney, Mich Phone No V7 CALBERT FROST justiceofthe Pcact XPECT MUSCLE SHOALS QUESTION SETTLED SOON Farm Bureau Expects Congress To Accept Cyanamid Com pany Offer V ivhington, D, C, Ye expttjk kiscle Shoals question te fa seti, and settled right, during th ,,nK session of congress, says er H Gray, legislative repreaen of the American Farm Bureau a ration iii1 situation has reduced itself to incscapable conclusion which ii ir bot raer H Gray, Washington repre i e of the American Farm Bureau , a ration and camouflage to talk of sens a a and making nitrates by , v VVOCCSS k aaicrs friends in congress ait they could not secure adeoSStl arnment operation of these plants n if they desired it They haven ates These facts leave but on arrive If a private company t iaenced in fertilizer produeiioV i lie induced to lease and opera Muscle Shoals properties on 1 a, that would guarantee chea V tkizer production and yet pay tAC vernirsont a reasonable return on it r, 3tmentthat would be general wed as an ideal solution ,tb oxactly this kimi of ofttT AC out and embodied in a bill c i rtroduced by Congressman Martr Madden, of Illinois, and with Precint Coolidge urging early settlsmerv i this question, farmers and mav congressional leaders feel that the a c adequate excuse for much mt tclay on the part of congress in accepting the offer of the Amaricr Cyanamid gt H iKst the Ma4g 4 SBt a f aste 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 25, 1928 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1928 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 1928-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0de9efdbb942da2f706ccb752d028b72.pdf 09c9caf0385f551a18a4b7de9a37bd3b 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. wrw i r iigi LiVuTmtmmmmimiltm ,fcifmifmtim i tk I W ffVW i ILIJU ,jnl ninj iwwiyjlij VL m DISPATCH M , Michigan, W y, February 1,1928 S3 4 jrfckAt 4 SPRING DRESSES 535 New light colored frocks in one and 2 piece models Pleats and tucks are interesting features of these frocks COATS FOR WINTEP 750 UP Lovely winter coats all richly furred greatly reduced i3ake room for new Spring coats and suits SALE ON SHOES 395 to 435 Special sale on all 495 and 695 value shoesGreatly reduced SPECIAL CRETONNE 39c yd Special shipment of new cretonnes just arrived J Every large and small oriental effect SPECIAL HOSE 79c Special wearing hose They are noted for their lovely appearance NEW SPRING HATS 198 New Spring Hats in silks, braids, and straws Light colors Macks Basement Store MISS ALICE EWEN THREE GAMES FRIDAY Miu Alice Ewen, a well kajown former rendent of Pinckney pscd Pinckney Community Hall on out of this life January 25, 1928i at Friday evening of thia week, Feb the home of her brother, Fred Bfren For the history of is Tacoma, Waahington, aged 68 Pinckney a girls basket ball team will be seen in action when the newly orOn account of failing nealthshe f f J V went from Pinckney to her brotfer a lh wUl meet the girls team hone in April 1927 and both he and rom Kafd Vg hit wife have done everything poa whojjyed on a IteBible to make the laat months of her 11 xhwil team laat year has been stay comfortable and We are so glad elected P of the girls team and that she was happy and appreciated stem to ound Ple of their kindness and sacrifice for her for a team about comfort The funeral and burial Were rls to Pick tnm 0 S held at Tacoma the ys team of tiie Pinckney Hl schol take on the Hartland boys and , the Pinckney Independents meet tho Byron team in the final game In i ov iMi v 4 nJorder that 1 gnaes may be played April 30th, 1924 at the age of 93 years and 7 months The deceased made her home in Pinckney with her mother, Mrs Mary Ewen, until the death of the latter JOU CHAPELS HOWELL MICH JEWELRY AND THE TRIMMINS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store SANDWICH KITCHEN CHANGES HANDS Another business change in South Lyons takes place this week, when the Sandwich Kitchen, conducted for the last four years by Mr and Mrs Ralph Quimby, is taken over by onaid Smith of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Quimby and family go to Detroit to make ther future home, and will reside at 1245 East lawn During their residence in Sonth Lyon they hae w i many friends who regret they are leaving the town Mr Smith, the new restraunfeur, will be asstSteu by his mother, Mrs Mabel Smite They will make their home n the bon tj inintf the V cnen, ani nvved herfj from Pinckney, Thursdny Were glad theae flk arc locating f in our community and w w h them iHJv 3uccessSouti Lyon lijrald i l a SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOY ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 1 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c IW W BARNARD DECORATING FINISHES The work of painting the curtfcins and scenery for the Pinckney CJOrnmunity Hall was completed last Wednesday night and Messrs Jay Allen and Jack Lorado left for St raul, 1 Minn, to start work on their nextjjiob Their work was well done and the committee are well picaad wttfrChe work In addition to the two drop curtains and wing scenes nine busi curtains and wing scenes nine busiwhich contains their adds This takes the place of the old street scene which was used as a background for I specialities between acta It is a park scene the adds are on a fence which ncloses the park The following are the additional contributions received toward the Community Hall and curtain fund Haze Sisters 500 Bert Roche 500 S E Swarthout 500 George VanHorn 500 J C Dinkel Son 1000 Curtain Fun Joe Gentile 500 Reason Reason 500 JT Read Sons 750 p Curlett 500 X Reason 500 lie Whalen 500 J jFinckney State Bank 500 gjlee Lavey 500 C H Kennedy 500 the first one will start promptly at 730 p m the second at 830 and the last one at 930 A big attendance is looked for as all of these games promise to be good Both Pinckney teams were defeated by close scores in the two games played last Friday The high school were nosed out by the Ypsilanti Central Reserves by a score of 14 to 13 The game was fast and furious froni start to finish Pinckney led at the end of the first quarter 6 to 4, Ypti tied them at the half 6 to 6 and took the lead in the third quarter by get ing three field goals Pinckney made a whirlwind finish in the final frame but fell one point short of tying them In the final game Pinckney took the lead in the opening minutes of the fame when Reason and Bowman both got field goals However Chelsea tied it up and took the lead in the second by scoring two goals while Pinckney ot pone Pinckney got two goals in the third and so did Chelsea In thi final quarter Chelsea got three and Finckney two Six of Chelseas nine poals were made by Conk, late of the U S navy for a total of 12 points First Game Pinckney r f 1 f c r g 1 ligh Qniy Uw Price Motorists are begining to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short stapleloiL Some have an overdose of filler in the yBbber A the tread Some are long on looks and short on qualBut you wont need a microscope pbe sure that the Goodyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Goodyear mileage tells the story Goody ears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come backnot with a kick but with a boost, ana for another Goodyear when they need tiiK equipment I have your sizein fregi, new stocks oSTSta LBB LAV BY wmc22 R Reason C Miller Can N Miller hornshaw Ypsilanti Baker Perdue Allward Sheffler Wright SubstitutionsHall for HornshawJ Gauss for Baker, Peters for Wright Feild goalsReason 3,CMiller 2, N Miller 1, Baker 1, Perdue 1, Allward 3, Sheffler 2, Foul goalsReason 1 RefereeVanHorn Second Game APPETIZING MEALS J Appatfoinf meals with that home flaror art I meal that will linger with your taata lone S teryoulhaYe aatufted your appatite Eat with UJ and De convinced 2 THE PINCKNEY CAFE 1 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy fl Chelsea Conk W Alexander Weinberg A Alexandr Fomer Pinckney Hooker r f K Reason 1 f Bowman c Kennedy r g Darrow 1 g Substitutions VanHorn for Kennedy, Campbell for Darrow, Martin for Hooker, VanGeisen for W Alexander Field goalsBowman 3, Reason 2, Martin 1, Conk 6, W Alexander 3 RefereeThompson 9I t ers 8 t i HAVE EDISON SERVICES Some time ago, some of the farmwho live on M 49 east of igot in touch with the Detroit Edison Co relative to getting lighting and power service In order to get this they were told that they would have to raise approximately 2300 and get 15 signers who would agree to use Edisotf current Every farmer between here and up to the Fred Teeph farm signed, 16 in all and the required money was raised In this the farmers were ably assisted by the White Lodge Country Club at Cordley Lake who contributed 600 toward it The Herndon Realty Co at Rush Lake also pledged an amount but the Edison Co declined to accept their check under the conditions pro posed by them This service is extended only to the farmers on M49 ana ends at the Teeple farm owned by W Karecki Service will not be given Cordley Lake or Ruth Lake until separate contracts are made with them The current has been turned on since Jan 10 Bom to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson on Tuesday, January 81, 1928, an 8 tb daughter Calvin Hooker spent Sunday in YptflantL P T A MEETING FEB 7th A meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc, will be held at the school building on Tuesday evening, Feb 77, 1928 at at 8 oclock Every body cordially invited The following program has been arranged Music Definition of CitizenshipJ P Doyle Morals in Our Community Mrs M Ledwidge, Mrs B F Esic and Melvin Reiwald Current Events Mrs M Lavey Music 9 DR CHARLES W K1RTLAND Dr Charles W Kirtland, aged fil years died at his home in Jackson Tuesday, January 31, after a long illness Dr Kirtland was bom in Rochester Indiana and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1891 He first practised in Pinckney and while here was united in marriage to Miss Mary Mann of this place, who with one son, Walter and two daughters, Francis Kirtland and Mrs GW King, all of Jackson survive him The deceased was located at Napoln for a time but for the past twenty years has practised at Jack son The funeral will be held from the home at 1027 Francis St, Thursday at 200 p m Burial will be at Jackson January Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value Ladies and Mities Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Cane 19c, 29c, 3tc Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, 2J9 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c I Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 249 I Boys Flannel Skirts 79c I Boys rants, 150 vaJue 99c 1 Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 A CORDIAL INVITATION Is given to all farmers interested in power farming to attend our annual tractor school on February 8th at our store, Thia will be an all day aff air with a free lunch at noon Dont forget the dale tL E Barron, Howell Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 1001 Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 30c 3 Cans of Tomatoes 25c Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can , Kfc srr liin y fJISi C H KENNEDYKf1 irKi 1 THE PINCICNEY DISPATCH BELIEVING AND ACCOMPLISHING By F A WALKER C A RE you a believer That is a question about yourelf, not about your creed ur doctrines Do you believe in yourself and la that belief sufficiently well founded to be a reliable mainstay In your en deavora One of the moat Interesting miracles that the Messiah performed was that in which He accomplished the healing of the boy who was an epileptic It la especially Interesting because the first appeal was to the disciples who wholly failed in their efforts The father of the child was a little weakened In his faith by this failure and when he applied to Jesus for help oe did so with some evidence of doubr as to the results Thjreply of the Messiah was If thou canst believe, all things are pos sible to him that believeth AQ1 when His followers asked Him wtiy they had not been able to perform the healing they ie told that U was their unbelief thatblntfered them Of course this belief was not In tended to have been In themselves 01 in their personal powers but In what Jesus often called to them The Jruth It Is In the belief in the truth about Squawks 3000 By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE A MAN worries about leavin bl money in ttie hands of a woman a wornin about leuvirf her children in the hands of a man A friendship between two people might be so close u piece of paper couldnt get between Unless it was stumped Silver Certificate Payable o Bearer on Demand When love flies outa the winder i lotta other, things comes in the door FOR THE GANDER NO use tryln to Bell oysters to a man that Just got a bad one Une hilf of the world is forever laughln at the other half And the Other half Is forever laughin Just as bard You cant count nenr as much on people you helped as on them that want you to help em Copyright I ourselves that we should, and that the wise man doe, find the basic elements of success and advancement If we do not have confidence, which la only another name for belief In ourselves, we are not likely to get far In accomplishment But that belief must be based on fact, on the truth, on the realities which exist In us and upon which we can call with faith and reliance Believing In oneself is absolutely necessary to any successful action The man who does not believe m himself cannot make a speech worth listening to, he cannot write a boob worth reading, he cannot run a winning foot race nor even successfully plow a furrow He is like a smoothshod horse on a glare of Ice If you ever saw one you know how The Space Between Two Hearts By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I KNOW a house where two reside, Two hearts a thousand miles divide And then 1 think of you today, Perhaps a thousand miles away, But when I think of you, my dear It seems that you are almost here This brings 09 near or takes us far Not where we are but how we are Haw long the miles would lengthen out If 1 had any cause to doubt, How many miles the miles would be To you, if you had doubt of me Ah, there are other women, too, Who istay at home, us I must do I pity them, but more The weary woman waiting for Not someones step but someones sign ome word to make her day divine And I would rather have you there, A thousand miles, and have you ca re, Than have you here, your vows for got, Nut curing whether here or not Dlstunce Is not sonic mile that parts It Is the space between two hearts I 1928 by Douglas Malloch Memory Not Sufficient Memories are all right lo live on provided you have something eiso Forbes Magazine he struggle to rain a footing and shortly lies still, panting from exhaustion and trembling with fright His driver scatters sand or pots down bagging upon which he might get a toe hold Bat the horse has lost his CONFIDENCE, he believes that be cannot get up and nothing short of punishment with the whip will make him even try So long as be had confidence, ao long as be believed in himself and his ability to get on his feet he waa wil ling to keep making the attempt When the belief waa gone, he waa unwilling to make further trial He was done for We are all tike that horse So long as we believe In ourselves we have the heart and the courage and the ambition to keep on trying The minute we are without the belief we are useless to ourselves and to everybody else Believe In yourself Do not overbelleve Attempt only what you have good reason to think you cun finlsn Do not cease to believe In yourseii until you have gone the limit, until you have tried every one of your resources, until you have exhausted every bit of your energy Failure, if It is honest failure, is no disgrace Giving up while there is still a chance to succeed IS to your discredit Fight It out to the end ,,, down with your colors flying If you do that you will prove your belief in yourself and establish yourself as a worthwhile man by McClur Newspaper Syndicate Famous Tammany Wigwam is Tammany hall, scene of the Drst Democratic convention ever held In New York, has been sold for, it Is said, about 75,000 Tammany Is negotiat ing for the erection of a new structure at the corner of Union Square East and Seventeenth street BEDTIME STORY FOR LITTLE FOLKS T VE named you Julia, said Queen Bess to her child Of course it was the keeper In the zoo who told me that he thought that would be a nice name for you, and I think so, too I thought so the moment he spoke of it Now, Julia was a baby zebra, and her mother was a grownup zebra A zebra, as you know, is something like a horse with stripes I suppose there are some people wh wouldnt think a baby zebra was the sweetest thing in the world, but 1 do, Mother Zebra said Sometimes now she was called Mother Zebra, though of course, THE GOOD AND EVIL IN LIFE E XPEDIENCE, as the copy books and the preachers have told us is the best teacher But It Is out of the ijuestlon for everybody to go to school to hltn Most of us must learn most of what we know through the experience of Others Just now there is a verj loud and ery general outcry nbout the ten dency of the stage, and of literature to depict the darker side of life What Is the use, say the tlttild, to pick out the evil of life for the stage and for the library, when there la so much good that has never been shown What is the use to teach men and women that disease germs hide In the dust and are carried by the wind to spread Infection to the unwary Experience may come too late to serve as a warning against much of the wickedness of life I do not believe in plays or books that merely pander to evil Instincts And there are many of them which do this, and nothing else But there Is no reason why all of life should not be shown to those who can, by themselves, hope to see but a ery small part of It Why should the welltodo live out their lives never suspecting that there is wretchedness and poverty and oppression in the world MEANING OF SCOT FREE WW By JEAN NEWTON T HIS expression, meaning to get away with something to escape without paying a penalty, Is a remBant of medieval days Scot is a perversion of the Angloftaxoll aceat, which mean to pay Asd to the days when onr language jssjt ttlU in the making each man bad jgf ajy to his immediate superior hia 1r tribute Hence the old legal MflB Kttrt and lot ff t sjtn chanced by fortunes favor ts fit ftf without paying his tribute, kt W sld to be going scot free Aflft expression, altered as It Is ,fcakome down to our day tfluyrtthtt By JOHN BLAKE Of what use is the art of picture making or of writing if It does not bring to minds which grope In the darkness some of the light which cotild Illuminate them The traveler about to start on a Journey tets all possible information from those who have taken the same journey In life we are all travelers, and we must secure all the aid we can in planning our long and only tour It from books and from the stage we can see life as it Is the knowledge will help rather than harm us I believe that young people today are better titled to take care of themselves, and surer of their steps than were those of Cfty years ago Make things that have been mysteries mere matter of fact realities, and the evil In them loses its glamor It is as much of a mistake to cod die the minds of young people as it is to coddle their bodies Provided books and plays are truth ful, and are Intended to instruct the young and old, rather than to appeal to sensuality, they will do far more good than barm Copyright By MARTHA MARTIN Queen Bess was ber real name, as Ive said before Your father, Julia Zebra, Is known as George First Does not that make him sound regal Regal means kingly, of course Youre enjoying the hay, too, DOW Oh, yes, youre eating very grown up food, and yet you are ouly a little girl, only a little girl Your father is eleven ypfirs old A Little Bird Told Me, Said Mother Zebra You see, that makes him very, very wise and Important There are creatures of eleven years old who may not be wise and important, but to my zehra mind there Is nothing much finer in the way of an age than the age of eleven The King, your father, thinks that my age Is a fine age, I am nine years old We are both from Cape Colony, European Fashion Queens at Style Show , The fashion queens of all Europe gathered In Berlin recently at a great style show In the photograph those standing are from Hungary, YngoSlavia and Franca Seated are the Austrian vice queen and queen and the German queen of 1927, who was to be replaced as queen of weens by the election of s new one, South Africa, which Is fur, far away from here There are nine zebra cousins here In the zoo, which Is a splendid number Of course I think eleven would be a nice number of zebras to have here, and perhaps theyll send for two more some time to make the number eleven I really think, though, thai nine Is all right as a number when it means the number of cousins we have here And eleven Is the finest ago to be Two of our babies have been ien to other zoos, whicj is quite fair, 1 suppose We were given something In this zoo In exchange An exchange is fair Even If It means exchanging zebras and other line beasts One of the young zebra children was sent to Belgium, which Is fur, fur awry, across an ocean, and theu still rtore of e distance To be Pure, I do not think so much of the distance, for I came here from a greater distance still But people think that is far away The other baby zehra was sent to a zoo in this country But you are to stay here with your mother, for you are your mothers Julia baby girl I I knew you were going to look jus as you doM How did you kuow that, Mother Zebra asked Julia Zebra A littie bird told me, said Mother Zebra A little bird repeated Julia Yes said Mother Zebra, a little bird But when 1 say that I say It as people do who1 use that expression When some one knows a nice secret they are apt to say Oh, a little bird told me They mean that it Is a very nice little secret just such a one as a dear little bird would tell Dear me, dear me, continued jiother Zebra, what a handsome bumblebee I do see over yonder Hes handsome, but I hope hes not coming to call on me He has a most magnificent bumblebee suit He must have paid a great deal of bumblebee money for It Ah, hes not coming to call here He sees a flower over yonder Well and good, well and good Its a nice world, isnt It asked Julia as she looked about her Couldnt be better, said Mother Zebra Couldnt be better fCopvrlrhO O Why do so many, many babies of ta day escape all the little fretful apeOs and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through, tbe day, and keep them up half tbe night If you dont know the answer, yo havent discovered pure, harmless Ona torla It is sweet to tbe taste, and sweet in the little stomach And Its gentle influence seems felt all tnroagb the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so mach good Fletchers Castoria Is purely Tegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what i the raatter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells yon to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria la worth Its weight in gold I Children Cryfor CASTORIA Double Service I hope you got my check Yes, twiceonce from yTJa and onc from the bank n EndaCold r in 1 Day Act quickly in a cold It may lead to grippe or flu Break up a cold withintwenty four hours HILLS will do itf Combines the four great require ments Stops the cola in a day, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tone the HOrS entire ytero Get red box to 1trnm day at any druggist, 30c aTODS HILLS Cot CaataraBraaulaQafchay Porters PainKing A Liniment Since 1871 Quickly Checks Cough and Colds and U good for so many ail menu many fajmHaa use a doxen botttaa a yaax Cat th dreakr mmiiij round vrr bottU WM md it NOW Use it today nou i Co DUDLKEUOWSJ STUM REMEDY No naad to spend restless, el rights Irritation quickly raHavad and by the baa hatpad thousands of auffi that 25 cents and 100 at druggists If direct tec obtain, NORTHROP 6 LYMAN CO, lac, Buffalo, Naw York jSandfor A MOTHERS PROBLEM la, how to treat bar chad who ia paariaa and fratty, yat not aertaaaly sick Many Mothers say tfcay always kaap a naakaca of on hand fox OM when naadad Thay braak up colds, rahata favarishaass, worms, constipation, haadacha, taathiag dlaordars and stomach troublaa, and act aa a tank to tha whola aystaaa Equally apod for old Sold by Dnf t gists ararywhara Trial paakagaaantFtaw AAtoass, THE MOTHER GRAY CO La taw R I V f 1 J f ftTTACCtTT ART ftUBSUWR JB i A lot of people seem to think, rays Ironical Irene, that mind exempt from taxation t7 a TH Jil Wednesday, February 1, 1928 an You Take No Chances 1 i jy L 1 Buy this and Get this i FREE I en baing Groceries from us There are no shert S pinjey ftpDtch a weight packages and you get new goods all the time, 1 8 m m m 8 S I 8 Reason 6c Reason J iiiiisBiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiF EVERYTHING GUARANTEED No goods leave our store that are not of the bestWe never have sold a poor grade of goods and never will Good Baked Goods, Too a Yr ta Adwmncm 1 THE RIGHT OIL MAY BE WRONG The oil you always use may not be the right oil for your car today And the right oil for your car today may not be correct a year from today As your or grows olderyour engine clearances increase And J you must change to heavier boiled oil We prescribe Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils in different grades to meet the changing conditions of your engine Con sult the Sinclair Recomendation Indexsee if you are using the best lubricant for your car as it is to day , SINCLAIR OKUINE MOTOR 0I Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade anci die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pear c Ypsilanti, Mich SHE ffl , iinan Tfdwidgc Dorkis and RaymonDEBAT1NG The Hncknej Debating team met lta first defeat of the season at Fen BASKETBALL The boys basketball team lost lhtir first game of the schedule to Ypsilanti reserves last Friday evening The game was close from start x finish the final score being 13 to 14 Friday evening February 3 will open the schedule for the girls Hartland Consolidated Schools will bring over both boys and girls teams Do not ton last Friday evening The debate fail to see the girls play they are pra was well handeled i both sides, how ever, the Fenton team composed of experienced debaters had the better of the argument We have no alibi to offer Fenton was entitled to the de cision The Pinckney debaters havc made an excellent record this yev taring won three out of four decisions Th following students have re presented Pinckney on the platform Htlen Feidler, Wilhelminia Bourban nsii Geftetit Tapper, Loretta Dill cticins hard and are begining to master the game P H Swarthout has purchased an Olds sedan and G W Teeple Dodge Victory sedan Slayton Parker also sold a Chevrolet coach, new model to Miss Wencel of Dexter last week Ed Singer visited his son, Wilbur, at Jackson Saturday, I G W Dinkel purchased a new 4 door Chevrolet sedan of Slayton Parker Monday J P Doyle was in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Eva Clark spent the week erti hi Ann Arbor with her grandsons Herbert and Jack Harper Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marion spent last week with Mr Julia Greiner at Detroit Mks Melba Rhodes is home from Ohio for the week Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marion visited Mrs Michael Lavey Saturday Mr and MrsFred Peters of Albion are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mrs Ed Parker and Mrs Milo Kettkr were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had for Sun dinner guests Mrs Robert Jack and daughters and Mrand MrsHarry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne Mrs Will Euler visited Brighton friends one day last week Mrs V G Dinkel was home from Jackson Sunday Ed Drewery of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Howell one day last week Miss Mary Gauslin of Pleasant Lake spent the week end with the Misses Euler Mrs M J Reason and Mrand Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Monday Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais spent the week end ir Detroit Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Charles liullis Wm Burleson of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Helen Tip lady Mrs Lucy Williston is visiting Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sunday Charles Kennedy of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sunday, Claude Reason, Fred Lake, Met Chalker and Calvin Hooker attended the auto now at Detroit Friday MrsBess Barry spent the week end in Detroit Earl Baughn was in Detroit OTC day last week Joy Martin was in Lansing the fee part of the wek The cold weather of the past week sure raised hob with pumps, autos and dispositions in general It is said that one smart and enterprising Pinckneyite attempted to start his car by building a fire under it This no doubt would have worked out fire except that the car caught fire as it was begining to show signs of starting and some cxtremly strenuoous work was necessary before the flaims were extinguished For economic reasons we are not giving his name Mrs W B Miller of Iosco underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in nekney last Friday Many from this section are employ by the Schuler Ice Co at Lakeland in their ice harvest Very few from Toledo are said to be working there this year We understand that our popular fellow citizen, Dwight Wegener has a foremans job there, Kenneth Reason and Henry Shirey vere in Detroit last Thursday F E Peters of Albion, former wner of the Pinckney flouring milla, was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He has recently traded his mill for property at Fordson, Wayne Mr Peters has worked out a new process for the production of whole wheat flour for which there is an in creasing demand and plans to go into the manufacture of it Up to the time he sold his mill at Albion he hod a contract to supply the Battle Creelc Sanitarium with it Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel attended the auto show at Detroit Saturday Mrs Sarah McCleer of Hamburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Lawrence Spears and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Eugene, were in Detroit last week Mrs Will Euler and daughters and Dorothy Carr attended the debate at Fenton Friday evening Mr and Mrs HaroldGrieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Miss Ethel Nash was home from Toledo over the week end Sunday guests oi Mr and Mis Mark Swarthout were Mr n 1 MK WTaldo Watters and Mr and Mrs I Clare Swarthout and children Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor was the guest cf Stanley Dinkel several days last week Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam were Lansing visitors Friday Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Orville Nash Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendri a dinner at Whitmore Lake Friday honoring Thomas Coyle on his SStli birthday Waldo Titmus of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mrand Mr Frank Johnson Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Thursday Rob Stackable of Ypsilanti the week end with Mr and Mr Farnam Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson the week end with her mother Nettie Vaughn Miss Addie Kice of Howell is iting Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mesdames Bert Hicks, Leon Lvvif, Mrs Flora Smith and Miss KalVwriiie HofT were in Jackson Saturday, s i i a 1 I fr 8 Both for 50c ft BARRYS 2 YAL DRUGS STOKE 3 WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANIY MILLER5 ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Lint oi FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, inipr Fniii, Grapes, Lettuce kry, c JO GENTIbE nwniexfi r jfMa r Sensational New Performance dmazinq New Low Prices Longer, lower, more rugged and powered by an improved valveinhead engine the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a type of overall performance so thrilling that it has created wildfire enthusiasm throughout America Never before has there been such motor car valuemalous new beauty, sensational new r rcrance, and greatly improvcu c vty , at the most amazing prices in Cue violet history You need onl v to see and drive this sensationa new car to know whv it has everywhere encounved a public reception of historyTYakin rporiionsvhy everyone calls it th r Ids most desirable low pneen i , Come in today for a demote The COACH 585 TheTavtrina J r Coupe i J 595 The 4Doof mr scj,n , o75 The Sport m Cabriolet t , OOJ The rmpcHal 71 Landau X LfMlrTruck 495 ChatutOnly uitM , 375 A , i , I, Flint c i n n CIKV rcvrolet ii rd Prfce inje thf it i I iiiriiong ckrt 4 valiable, t Slayton Pa M 4 Lf Loo Dealers QUALITY AT L OJVV C QLSJB ,f stsr iw JL2 j W zatr CMU rfccsr fe By ELMO SCOTT WATSON f A BE LINCOLN, the nail Splitk ter Honest Abe LinL coin, the New Salem store TTHf keeper A Lincoln, the YJML circuitriding lawyer and CipJl22rorator of LincolnDouglas LI I J Rebate fame and most VJi of nil Abraham Lincoln, 7 the President of the United Statesnil are familiar figures In American history and well known to most Americans, lint there is another Lincoln which is comparatively unknown and that Is Lincoln, the legislator That little known period in Lincolns life has been recalled recently in the discovery by Miss Margaret C, Norton, superintendent of the archives department of the Illinois stae library at Springfield, of the original manuscript of a piece of legislation sponsored by Lincoln, a resolution ruproUucLil above which he lntro luced into the lower house of the Illi nois Jiaie asembly on December 2 ISii, It reads as follows Rtpnlvcd, That t lu Commit t e n Kdu i t ion b i no meted tn inquire Into the X prrl i rry of pro v 11 n H I A lnw for the eximinilion e t tloor q ti I i fit t tions of ii rirs niVc, r i i hniMl vcv ft school If ici niil tbnt ivi tiTcT i rhnll riic nny pet f h f IuMic Rrhonj Unas Hli vi rvr toiv MO j CfssfuMy pi scfl s li r m miii r nn1 thnt lhr rD rt by mil ,r lvr1 In view of the oiin of Lincoln froirKlhc obury of the Illi nois liacUwoods tn tie IM Mlitirv o the Unite d Sil es and Lis s ibeq let f deathless fame, it is iiieret iri to note that his Uiit aitetiipt to win an elective ofliee met with failure in March ft KIJ there had appeared nit the streets of the little town of New Salem, III, a crudelyprinted handbill circular announcing the candidacy of A Lincoln, the clerk in DtTutts store for the legislature from Sangamon county Although he was running as a Whig t a time when Andrew Jackson was President and the Democrats were the furious, intolerant majority in Illinois, as in other parts of the na tion, Lincoln made no reference to national politics in Ids announcement Most of his statement was confined to a discussion of plans for improving the navigability of the Sangamon river, then a pet topic in Ids district As Nicolay and Hay his biographers have pointed out, however, Lincolns announcement was a well written circular, remarkable for Its sourness and resere when we consider the age and limited advantages of the writer Its conclusion is especially interest log It reads1 as follows Dpon the subjects of which I hive treated, I have spoken RS I have thought I may be wrong In regard to A resolution in Lincolns handwriting which he Introduced in tho Illinois house of representatives December 2, 1840 From a photostat of the original In the Illinois archives and never before published anyor all of them but holding It a sound maxim that It Is better only sometimes to be right than at all timeB wronK, BO Boon as 1 discover my opinions to be erroneous, 1 shall be ready fo renounce them Every man If said to have his peculiar ambitions Whether It Is true or not, I can say, for one, that I have no othpr BO great as that of being truly esteemed by my fellowmrn, by rendering myself worthy of their esteem How far I shall succeed In gratifying lid nmbillon I yet to be developed I am younij and unknown to many of you I was born and have ever remained In the most tumble walks of life I have no wealthy or powerful relations or friends to rec ommend me My c ne Is thrown exclusively upon the Independent voters of the county and, If elected, they will have conferred a favor upon m for whlrh I Phall be unremitting In my tabors to compensate Hut If the pond people In their wisdom phall s fit t, keep me In the background, 1 shall he too fawvUlAr wlh tHfrtTmotntmentp tn tie very miKh chagrlnrd Iefore the prospective legislator could liein campaigning however, iovernor Reynolds of Illinois called for volunteers to drive Chief Black Hawks Sac rind Fox warriors back ocross the Mississippi nnd one of the first to respond lo the call was Lin coin lie was chosen ciptiin of one of the volnn vif comp nies but li i v mi I i i i r li short one nnd cotnpnri ill I il Fpoli his, disoloi my and h,s return to eu foini tjf lie ld on , hfore ihe A el e Oliver wav iii 11ic lojD the , S 11 c i out ft n in Ltl His firs ,dc a I c v 1 to i lie eirr on tltr cam speech in the campaign ppvillc 1 tldles West of SpiaiiLrtii hi, was a very brief one, con sitinu of exactly words He aid Gentlemen and fellowcitizens 1 presume you all know who I am 1 am humble Abraham Lincoln I have len solicited by many friends to become a candidate for the legislature My politics are short and sweet 1 urn in favor of the internal Improvement system and a high protective tarilT These are my sentiments and political principles If elected I shall be thankful if not, it will be all the same Evidently, at that time the ood peo pie did see fit to keep him in the background as his announcement bud phrased it for he was defeated for the only time in his life when it lay with tiie people to decade He received only GJ7 votes the highest anion the lour winning Candida ley received 1127, but what must have been adequate compensation for his defeat was the fact that amont his friends and neighbors of the New Salem precinct he received 277 votes out of the 1S0 cast Trained in Etiquette The second school that Abraham Lincoln attended in Indiana was con ducted by Aodrew Crawford, a oelph bor Of the LIncolns Crawford did more than teacb the contents of books tic conducted a achool of food man sen Be wottld tend one student out of tbe room, and bid biro or her to re enter aa ladjr or fenUeman should eater t drawfn room or parlor, Wf tlUnD Barton wrote fa the Dearborn Independent One pupil was detailed to greet toe entering truest, conduct him properly to each member of the school those fo wiiom te was Intro duced were taught tn respond In he etiquette of the day It i not recorded how Lincoln acquitted himself in these formalities It is known, however, that he WHS very tall and awkward He nnd shot up almost overnight and had reached hfs full stature, six feet three and onehalf Inches, he fore he was seventeen years old He weighed about one hundred sixty Undlscouraged by this reverse, Lin coin was again a candidate in August, 1834, and this time he won, receiving the highest number of votes 1,376 of any of the four successful candidate During his first session Lincoln occu pied no particularly conspicuous position, write Wool ay and Hay He held Ills owu respectably among the best One of his colleagues tells as he was not distinguished by any ex ternal eccentricity that he wore, according to the custom of the time, a decent suit of blue jeans thnt he wa9 known simply as a rather quiet young man, gcJ nntured and sensible Hefore the session ended he had made the acquaintance of most of the members, and had evidently come to be looked upon as possessing more than ordinary capacity He introduced J resolution in favor of securing to the state a part of the proceeds of the sales of public lands within Its limits lie took part in the organization of the ephemeral White party which was designed to unite all the antiJackson elements under the lead ership of Hugh L White of Tennessee he voted with the majority in faor of Voting against Itnhinson for senator, and with the majority that passed the hank and canal hills, which u t re received with such enthusiasm Iirouhotit Illinois and which were i fht1 iiveiiiMirs of those gigantic and iilad ied schemes that came to maturity two years later, and intinted such incaiculabo Injury upon Ihe stale Lincoln was reelected In IN10 and during this svssion of Hie legislature wa one of the Long ,iue the nine legislators from Sangamon county, noted in the history of Illinois partly for their stature and partly for their influence in legislative matters Their average height was OVT six feet and their total altitude ws said to have bceen r5 feet Their most noted piece of legislation was that, of getting the state capital removed from Vandalia to Springfield and it said that this wa accomplished by the adroit management of Lincoln In 3,IS Lincoln was again elected to the legislature by a greater majority than ever before By this time lie was such a prominent figure that he was the candidate for speaker, but the 1 mocrats having a majority of votes elected their man Again in 18H he was elected to the state assembly for the fourth and last time By now tie had proved bis ability in state affairs and the stage was being set tor hi entrance Into a greater arena, that of national and International fame pounds, was strong nnd vigorous, but slow in movement Shows Lincoln aa Lawyer How Lincoln probably looked while pleading a case in court is seen in the latest notable Lincoln statue, made hy lorado Taff for Lrbana and ThampaigTv III It was unveiled near the courthouse and In front of the hotel, which stands OD the site of the fdd Inn where Lincoln stopped when hfs business took him to the Mwln cltieM The figure is of bronze The silhouette for the winter season of 18 shows that there Is Individuality in the mode The smart coat varies its tines and creates several intcresting and unusual outlines Where a dare ahows a pronounced effect at a given place It is used and when the straight line is preferred that also Is seen with equal smartness And so it Is that the coat sponsoring a cape en ters the mode of varietyplus chic In the spcTt8 mode the capecoat Is particularly effective It adds a note of dash that Is quite Intriguing particularly to the younger genera tion In the afternoon silhouette the cape Is also smartly worn on the coat of straight lines It falls with grace in the soft fabrics and is very smartly seen in velvet, the most popular ma terial of the season In the evening mode the cape Is again seen and here It develops real ingenuity 1L making its appearance It may be full and long or short and narrow with decorative fur trimming it as well aa the coat The fur coat, too, finds itself appearing very smart with a cape and uses it in its formal models with special effectiveness Billie Dove, the motion picture star, who wears her clothes to express all that is new in the mode, is seen In a Coat of Kasha With Deep Cape, Worn by Movie Star very chic example of the cape coat In the film, American Beauty Miss Doves coat fs of the popular kasha fabric and has a deep cape which is stitched in several rows to outline it A scarf at the neck also expresses a new thought The coat is especially smart for sports, traveling and shop ping Dainty Negligee Mode for Winter Resort Wear Handsome negligee models for the season at Tatm Leach and other win ter resorts are being offered in the more sheer materialsin delicately tinted chitVons and cloudlike stuffs A dreamy thing of ninlnv crepe in pae mauve, liue and gold, is lined through out with finely plaited pale blue chif ton and has for trimming only a large chiffon flower at one side of ihe neck From one Paris house is shown an exquisite creation of pale rose mous seline de soie embroidered in a d h cate pattern of iluwers It Ls done ui white thread, with edges arid entre deux of ecru lace An original neg ligee of vivid given is made with the skillful arrangement of a deepfringed Spanish shawl It is to be worn over a slip of green and silver lame Some unusual, picturesque robes are made from the hevy silk kimonos worn hy the Mohammedan men IYom Lucile conies a robe of gra sal in combined with gray velvet It is bordered with black fox fur and ornamented with handsome jeweled buckles, which serve as a fastening for the wraparound model I Beige Prominent Color li in Different Shades Beige Is an evtrernely popular color for afternoon wear, both indoors nnd in the street, and it has replaced amy, which was trying very hard to return to favor Beige Is almost unl verbally becoming, whilst gray is not There are several different shades of befge, and so if one shade does Dot exactly go with the complexion It s not Impossible to choose another Velvet frocks always look smart tor Afternoon wenr nthine looks more dainty and feminine than a velvet frock with a good lace collar During recent years relief has been somewhat ousted from Its place in the afternoon wardrobe, bat now ft has returned fn a more pleasing form, being softer and more easily draped A littia girl between eight and fourteen always likes to feel that her frock is aa smart as her eider sis ters, says the Womans Home Companion In many ways this little dress is as modish aa a grownup Artm and yet it is girlishly simple and practical The simulated twopiece frock, the full skirt and snug hip, the broad V neckline and jabot are ail new notes In the grownup mode that have been simplified in this little dress This de sign also lends Itself to a great variety of materials A soft Jersey, kasha, challis or flannel would be ap propriate for school In cold weather and if a crepe da chine, flat crepe or radium were used ft would answer for a best frock Sailor Collars Being Added by Dressmakers Several dressmakers of authority are adding miniature sailor collars to afternoon and street ilvesses as le dernhr cri in chic Chanel is cred iled Willi starting the vogue, whieh now is fairly general The collars lie in a sailor knot In front and are nni more ihan eight to ten iiol es u ide in Mak Thy are oi the same color and material as the dress Lace evening dresses oceasinnal have large sailor collars which bang almost to the waist in back and tic in long ends in front Muffs Making Bid for Popularity in London Muffs are making a determined bid for popularity in London this season, and more novelty is displayed in then making ttian has been the case for a very long time The very large muff Is almost entirely missing, although some pillowshape affairs on a smaller scale are being used These are mostly of skunk, seal, otter o similar furs Little barrel muffs are being made, very often from two sorts of fnrs, arranged In alternate hsrs All kinds of novelties are making their appearance, of which the heart shape muff Is oiIy one tsample Square Nsck Lines Are Not So Much in Favor Square neck lines seem to be less In favor than they were in Paris They have by no mpan disappeared from the collections of exclusive dressmakers but the models baithe biggest success more often show round or V necks than the square line In evening dresses one of ibe newest decolettes is a modem te V in front and a deep V fn back Sport sweaters nmost invariably show the V neckline Double Raincoats New Winter Style in Paris Double coats with a top layer of rubberized silk which can be discarded if the days turn sunny are the Paris dressmakers latest solution of the weather problem The undercoat Is made of plaid or plain woolen fabric Collar and cuffs of undercoat are worn outside the raincoat, giving decorative effect Another new Parisian idea is padded raincoats with quitted designs Rubberized crepe de chine lined with crepe de chine and Interlined with lightweight flannel ls used for the quilted coats Cape Scarf Is Suitable for Use on Sports Dress There is a wealth of thfngs for a smart Parisian to wear around her neck these days To scurfs, fur cravats and handkerchiefs for daytime, nnd lace capes and fichus for evening, Philippe et Gaston have added the capescarf It is a circular cape cut to cover one shoulder only and tie, like a scarf, In a bow at the side of the throat The original models were added to silk afternoon dfetjMr bnt the smart cut and military swagger of the capescarf makes it equally suitable for snorts tlrcnes For several years the of poultry husbandry at the New sey agricultural experiment has been hatching part of it horn chicks about midFebruary This was done, first, as as experiment anil in later years because It paid to do so It was found that February hatching of Leghorns for the foUowlsT early fall egg production lengthens the season of incubation by beginning It earlier, thus making better use of Incubation and brooder equipment It also makes use of more egga for Incubation purposes, which ls conceded to , be better practice for poultryimgfcr The early hatched Leghorn tssllf erels, meet of which are surplus, p ready for sale as broilers in April when prices are at their These early broilers help to offset lower prices which usually must be accepted for the same type of broilers that are hatched in April and are not ready for the market until Juneor thereabouts In view of these ad vantages It is believed that poultrymen should matte money on their Februaryhatched surplus ot Leghorn cockerels The Februaryhatched pullets grow almost to laying maturity before hot weather sets in, or are at least beyond the stage In which hot weather materially affects them They areusually ready to lay in August an9 lay well during that month, Septem ber, and part of October anyway Eggs are worth money in that summer period, and as the older hens arefall Ing off in egg production at that time the pullet production helps materially to balance the Income on thepoultry plant These early pullets are likely to molt in late fall, and the rest they get during that process will render them oseful as breeders in the following spring, their first spring as adults The department suggests that about onequarter of the Leghorn flocks might be February hatched The rest can come along in midApril Changing Feed to Hens Lowers Egg Production Many poultry keepers become dissatisfied with the way their hens arelaying and immediately, without trying to figure out the cause, decide tochange to a different kind of feed They may be getting a fair egg production but think they can get a muchbetter one, and therefore they changethe feed There is only pne time when It t safe to rnakj a change In feed, that is a radical one and this is In the spring when all chickens, If they amount to anything at all, will Iffy eggs X change at this time will not have theseriou effects that a change during the fall, winter or summer will have In the first place, choose a good feed, one that has been tried and has given good results Then stick to thia teed If something goes wrong, toofc to the way in which this feed is being fed Dont make any radical change, however, ns birds are very susceptible to any such changes at this stage of their lives Such changes are apt tocause a molt with a consequent drop, in egg production Providing Winter Dust Bath Quite Important During one of the periods of dry Hear weather ,1 supply of dry finegrained soil should be stored in a plan, where it will neither get wet nor freeze severely during the colder months Nothing has been found that quJie takes the phiee of a dust bath for hens Of course, we can rid them of lice by treatment with sodium flourlde, blue ointment or a Commercial louse powder, but these do oof replace the enjoyment that a hen gets in dusting herself in a box of dust or mixture of dust and ashes And the chance fo dnst herself is particularly enjoyed during the winter months Thoroughly dry wellpulverized dirt stored ID a dry building in boxes or barrels or even bags will add greatly to the comfort and contentment of the flock throughout the winter Cut Down Profits Overcrowding and lack of sanitation In a poultry house will cut down the profits in a short time regardless of the quality of the stock So matter how good the quality of your polleta, it will pay better to sell part of them rather than overcrowd the houses 1n an attempt to keep them a over winter Overcrowding pnlfets usually results fn slow growth and lack of weight in the flock and this means a high mortality rate and low eg production Black Coats With Liffbt For The smartest coats seen upon the streets these days are the black ones trimmed with badger for The con trast of dark and light it delightful Useful Cake Pans For holding gravel, oyster sheila, starch and charcoal, ose tube cake pans such as are sold at variety stores for baking angel food cakes Drive a sharpened twofoot stake through tbc center of the pan and into the ground Then All the nan and the fowls caoot tip it over and hot little M wasted The pan can be slipped off the atak for cleaning and refilling, If yoa an giving a tonic there 1a less waste ti it fa given tn this way than by mixing with tbegjtsia,FOUND SOOTH SEAS NO DOMESTIC IDYL Fnpecthr Eftftt CounleM Kept Eairly Hem LondonHootekeiptef to the South gea Wanda reqalref a freat deal of iiustllog and energy, lays Lady Hast lugs, wbo hat Jwt Jtetoroed from the fitawd of Morrea, where the went two ago as a bride The day begins oclock, with breakfast at seven ie U the daughter of an Italian marquis, and when she settled down her new home she bad never been la a kitchen more than a few mo events at a time Her husband, hen to the eart of Huntington, ran a plan tat ion there Our coral bouse In the South seas bounds o Idyllic that It might be the creation of some ultraroniantlc imagination, said Lady Hasting Sucb a mundane word as huuseXfcapping probably uever enters ones tss1nd in connection with it Yet keep fcause I did, while my husband su pervlsed the work outdoors The Hastings had two Chinese and a Polynesian servant The only difficulty about catering was that as the boat crossed from Tahiti only twice a week the cum iriissariat had to be planned a week ahead One boat took the orders and the next delivered them From civilized Tahiti I ordered fresh meat on ice, New Zealand butter and canned fruits and vegetables Regarding the daily routine Lady Hastings said In that climate, tempered hy trade winds from the sea, no afternoon siesta interrupted our round of work and sailing and swimming, excepting In January and February, when the lassitude from the com ined effects of heavy rain and heat had to be slept off every afternoon 1927 Fairly Good for Farmers, Says Report WashingtonAgriculture, as sized tip by government experts, had a fairly good year In the chief producing regions with the exception of the central and eastern part of the corn and hog region The Department of Agriculture In its final report of the agricultural sit uation for the year said 1927 brought a measure of recovery to the cotton belt, but much of the central and eastern sections of the corn and hog region had a poor crop of corn, which, coupled with a slump In hog prices, left the past season a disappointing one The swine Industry, said the department, was hit last spring by a market slump, especially in the European market, and continued throughout the season on a level of prices somewhat below the two prerious years The other livestock In dustries have fared relatively well All told, 1027 was a year of well balanced production It brought the price level of farm products last fall up near that of two years ago which was the highest since 1020 The total value of about fifty crops In 1027, based on December 1 prices, 1s estimated at SS428020HK compared to SJ7iW480000 for the same crops in 1926, an increase of 63U4GOOO West Canada Farmers Plant, 7,500,000 Trees Indian Head, Sask, CanadaNearly 7,500000 of broadleaf tree seedlings and cuttings were planted in 1927 by 11,000 prairie farmers, thu setting a new mark for tree planting In western Canada The development of shelter belts in the Canadian west is being followed to a considerable extent by the setting out of apple and small fruit orchar gardens of fine vegetables and of shrubs, flower beds and lawns To insure success in the establishment of shelter belts, helpful control is exer cised by the department of interior forest service stations at Sutherland and Indian Head From spring until the coming of winter each year a corps of field Inspectors travel continuously, inspecting proposed new plan tations, advising fanners and taking note of the effect of the plantations on the social and economic life of the settler In the last 26 years the government has distributed over 95,000000 trees to farmers in the prairie provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta Education Coats More New YorkCollege tuition has increased 300 per cent during the last 20 years, said John Price Jones to a report of a survey of 30 privately endowed colleges and univesities In the Cnlted States THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOON RAISES HIGHER TIDES THAN THE SUN Distance Is Chief Factor in Reducing Sols Pull GRIEF OF MOTHER STARTS INDUSTRY 5e Washington Aiihuuh is the chief factor in Takes Up Weaving and Town Is Now Famous the moon creutiri tides, the sun also njukis iLsHf feit noticeably in jilin up ,u utvanjj vvaters, says a bulletin from he Washington headquarters of the National Geo feTuphir society iut the sun is n niendousty greater than the moon mure thun 27,000, 0A times as iure uliy does ir play a subordinate part to the little moon in tide production Distance is one answer, but It Is not the whole answer If the sun were as close to ilie earth as the moon Is It would pull the earth and its vatem some 17,000,000 times as hard us the moon does Hut since distance Is such a fcreat reducer of gravitation the suns pull on the earth Is roughly only IS times that of the moon Hut the question persists, why does the moon produce the higher tides wiien the sun pulls on the earth 1S3 times as strongly The total pull of a body on another, and its thleproduclng force are not the same The tide on the earth results frum the difference between the pulls on the center of the earth and on the near and far sides These are the pulls that tend to separate the waters and the eurth, and therefore to pile the waters up And It will be seen on close thought that two weak forces that are considerably different, operating one on the earth and one on the waters, can cause a greater sepa ration than two very strong forces that are nearly equal Weakened by Distance Light and gravitation act somewhat alike in that each grows weaker as the source of light or gravitational pull is moved father and farther away, and that both grow weaker very rapidlyIn proportion to the distance of the source multiplied by itself The differences in gravitational pull on which tides depend can be visualized, therefore, by an experi ment with light Turn on an electric desk light or other single bulb and hold near It a sheet of ordinary white paper Hold the paper with one edge toward the light and only two or three Indies away and turn It very slightly so that the light shines along the sheet and illuminates Its whole surface There will be a noticeable difference between the brightness of the light at a point near the close edge and at a point near the far e ge Now hold the paper in the same way at a distance of ten or twelve feet from an even brighter light, or hold It in the daytime at such a distance from a bright window You know that there is still a difference in the degree of illumination of the two sides, but It is so very tiny that you cannot detect it The two points on which the sun pulls to make the near tidethe sur face of the ocean nearest the moon and the earths centerare 4000 miles apart, and this 410 miles Is a tiny fraction of the earthsun distance, a little over fourone hundred thou sandths In the case of the moon this same 4,000 miles is a relatively large fraction of the earth moon distance lCGfl one hundred thousandths When all the values for distance and mass are inserted in the rather formidable equations for the pulls of the moon at the center of the earth and at the surface, and for the pulls of the sun at these two points, it works out that the difference in the moons pulls are roughly 2 time the difference in the suns pulls The moon, therefore, exerts 2 times the tideproducing power exerted by the sun What Make Highest Tides Most of the time the sun and moon are pulling in different direc tions But twice each month they pull in the same line It is then that our coasts have their highest tides Theoretically every star and planet and satellite in the universe raises its separate tide in our oceans Actually, however, even Jnpfter, the greatest of our sister planets Is so far away and relatively so small, that its influ ence cannot be detected To all In tents, therefore, it may be said tiiat only the moon and the sun, our nearest and our most iwerfut nefghbors In space, have a share in making the earths tide Ueiriz, PortugalA brokenhearted mother is responsible for bringing n entirely new industry to this remote village of the ouro province Four eirs ago the young wife of a well to do fanner here lost her only child To take her thoughts away from irr grief site took up carpetmaking Her nimble lingers worked so fast in their race to keep uheud of her sad thought that she became quite proficient and finally took on six apprentices to help her The carpets they produced were so successful that the industry expanded and their little home workshop has become a factory with 300 women employees, besides scores of others employed in minor jobs and training for admission in a second factory which will open soon The harmonious, delicate coloring and the intricate patterns of the Bel rlz carpets already has made them well known in other countries The wool used in their fabrication is obtained from the Hocks of the Portuguese Serras All raw material Is Portuguese, so that the industry is a genuinely national one The carpet Industry is bringing prosperity to districts surrounding Belriz The women who a few year ago worked all day In the lields with their menfolk for a precarious livelihood now live In comfort at home employed in weaving and spinning the wool for the carpets at the factories, which sell as fast as they are made H9 3 IPS ON SALESMANSHIP 7 O T FRASH l lllllll llllUlllH ill3 Gold Nuggets in Turkey Start Search for Lode Red Lodge, MootDiscov i ery of gold nuggets In a turkey prepared for Christmas dinner by Mrs A Pollard has started prospectors on a search for the mother lode Eight nuggets, weighing 30 grains aad valued at about 3, were found la the turkey The fowl was raised on the Paul W Cartright ranch, two miles from Rd Lodge Bed Lodge is Is the district where placer misers ob tained millions dollars worth of dust in pioneer western days Grandmother Proud of Work in Night School Brooklyn, N Y,Mrs Mellle Kaplan could not understand what the fuss was about, and her dark eyes snapped with mystification and a trace of anger She was a grandmother, yes, with 13 grandchildren, and she was probably the only grandmoth er, sixty years old, attendi g the pullic evening schools in tire city of New York What of it Me Too old Why, I learn Just as well as when I was younger, he said To prove It, she drew forth a hiack notebook and showed the long English words she had written there Mrs Kaplan came to American from Poland about a year ago First of all, she says, she went to the synagogue and after a while she sought out a public school She has never seen a moving picture, but she may, sometime According to Ignus O Hornstein, principal of evening school If, and Miss Clara Komoroff, Mrs Kaplans teacher, there Is no more conscientious student In the evening school titan the grandmother who three nights a week trudges up three flights of stairs and seats herself up In the front row of the classroom, pencil in hand and notebook in readiness Every Clerk a Merchant T HE retail clerk who considers himself, mere unimportant cog iu the mercantile machine geueraily finds thai ue has placed the proper vuluution on himself, and hell never become anything more until b changes his point of view As a rule, no man ever grows beyond tne value he eets upon himself, and bis work Is of no more importaDcethan he thinks it is Many a successful merchant owes his success to the people behind bis counters, and he displayed his execu tive ability when he selected tha right people for his sales staff No doubt your employer believed he had selected a good clerk when be hired you If his Judgment was correct, youll both profit oy it Hell get his profit from the goods you sel, and youll get yours from the experience and study of merchandising mat will make a potential merchant of you, even though you spend your life in the employ of some one else Regard your business seriously and make every sale a step in your own development Let every customer teach you a lesson in human nature Analyze the reason which prompted every purchase, as well as the reason for every failure to make a sale The sum of these reasonsthe aver age during any period of your experiencewtll be the solution of your merchandising problems, and with that solution once in your possession, youll be, not only a highclass clerk, but a real merchant whose rewards will be In proportion to bis merits Colonel Lost No Time Taking Up Rash Otlmr While CoL Frederick Van Rensselaer Dey, better known as Nick Carter, sat one afternoon in a cafe with Mickey Finn, genial wordJuggler, the two engaged in mellow conversation, relates Joseph Van Bualte, In the Century Magazine I think a lot o you, Mickey, sighed the colonel, slipping down on his shoulderblades Into greater ease, his long thin white futile hands burled deep In his penniless pockets 1 think a lot of you, too, replied Mickey, and there isnt anything on earth I wouldnt do for you Anything, Mickey It was a moment fraught with possibilities Yes, said Finn, after brief consideration that lent greater value to the concessionanything Well, if thats the case, replied the colonel, suppose you buy me a drink Vanadium Once a Cure That vanadium, today an element essential to the manufacture of steel, was once considered to have value only as a medicine is revealed by a writer in the Boston News liureau At one time, according to this writer, It was considered a cure for many kinds of ills The Flannigans of Pittsburgh then controlled vanadium They believed It contained valuable chemical properties A quarter of a century or so ago they erected a big sanitarium In Cambridge Springs, Ia, at a cost of 00,M0 or more It was well patronized for a time, but the building was sold many years ago, and is now used for other purposes WiveV Modernity Still Wins French Divorces ParisModern womans mannish ness has not yet swept all Frenchmen off their feet In Paris a merchant charged hU wife with cutting her hair like a boy smoking like a chimney and lrivln like a chauffeur, and convinced tht divorce court that he was right U object At Montbrison one of the old sehooi got a divorce because his wife, whe enjoyed riding a motor cycle astride clothed in baggy breeches, refuse to cease these practices, wnich in Jared his standing as an Insurance agent He took the precaution ol having officials serve a summons otj her to get her back into Pliirts and to establish that she refused to do so UMMUMifumi Young Frenchmen Are Found Unfit for Army ParisMore than half tb young Frenchmen called to do their 1 months government military serrlcv sre found unfit The proportion of re jected men has been growing each year since the war Before the war, when the young conscripts did three and even four years service In the army, only about one man in ten was relieved of duty Many of these, examined later, were accepted for office duty About onethird of the young men are refused as physically below par when they appear at the age of twenty About s sixth are sent home during their first three months service, the bard life of the srmy and the manual labor or exercise developing defects previously ondetected Doesnt Bother Peggy New York,leap year makes no difference in Pey Joyces life, snd she thinks it wont to the Uves of anybody else When a Customer Complains T HE kicker who has a Just grlevn gives the retail clerk one of his big opportunities In about one mlnjte he can demonstrate whether hes an asset or a liability to his employer Upon his handling of the situation In that one minute, will depend the making of a friend or an enemy, for himself and his store The customer with a just grievance can do no greater favor than to give you the opportunity to rectify the er ror If you were at fault when you made the sale, acknowledge it In stantly, and be sure you are sincere when you express your regrets Then show your sincerity by your eager ness to correct the error Dont do It grudingly thats almost as bad as not doing it at nil Rut do it cheerfullyeven thankfullyand you will have made a friend of a person who will think of you and your concern only with kindliness The trouble caused by the error will be forgott n and only your spirit of fairness remem bered Perhaps you havent authority to make the adjustment, but even so you can express your regret an1 make the process of correction as eay for the customer as possible Re sympa thetic, not cnWlly suspickus Re a help, not a hindrance, to the com plainant Be a friend, not an enemy And youll find yourself growing In the esteem of retail buyers and In your value to your employer, with he results slewing themselves In promotion and pay envelope ra tJ7 Western Kemrptper rni To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of B W Grove on the box 30cAdv Real Tragedy The conversation had turned to a young man who had suffered a severe misfortune Oh, hell console himself, siid some one, time heals everything Not always, smiled Fanny Ward, the perennial beauty, I one twirl the niost violent sorrow of my whole life and time has not yet effaced It What was that every one wanted to know My first wrinkle, smiled Fanny When a woman marries a man to reform him she learns what ft means the square Is crowded with lennnm Legion of Honor Is Expensive to France ParisEvery red ribbon of the IJ j gion of Honor costs the French COT J ernment 500 francs, or 20, a rear There are about 120000 member ol the order, so the expense runs above j 60000000 francs Every member pays for his insignia but there are archives ard record u i be kept, a permanent governing body to be maintained and several schnolf to be operated for children of mem bers Pensions are attached to only small proportion of the honors ttn ferred for dixtingutehed service, an each year there are fewer such awards Only Use Poor Sub Had for That Resin The conch of a ceitaln nnlversify eleven had a substitute player who for three reasons had been a choppingblock for the varsity lie was good enougli to make all the trlpa with the squad, bnt he wasnt jjood enough to get into the lineup except when the tam had piled up such s lead It made no difference who appeared Now this eleven waa playing one of Its big games, on s Tery rainy day In j this faithful athletes last year, snd the coah ordered his men to start to rub resin on their hands arid trousers In order that I bey might get a better grip on the ball The coach notlred the snb who hadnt a chance in s million to tef into so important s bafte taking his share of the resin, and said Why ITP yon wpstlng that resin Do you expert to play today No coach said tlie longstinVrlng yonnc rran 1 was jnst putting some on my pants so I wouldnt siide off the bench Kill Rats Without Poison WDl not iBJaretoman fctistc IrrewUxk, cats, pookrr yvti deadly lonta and nice every tone m Shaws Double I SoapBos Orator London George Bernard Shaw has s double who is s snapbox orator for some months before Shaw moved from Adetphi terrace to Whitehall court the tail, graybearded man who so greatly resembles the famous novelist was frequently seen in the rfcinffy of Shaws flat on the Thames embankment Now be has ap peared near Whitehall eonrt, often mounting his streetcomer rostrum to address men and women who thiik they are listening to Bernard Shaw Masse Uoyd George fans several doubles hi London, as have even the prince sf Wales and Queen Mary m 1 Reporting Cicero In Ciceros day shorthand reporters were frequently present when Clrero delivered sn oration, as in the case of the delivery of his speecb for Milo Ciceros method wis to construct a floomentarins or sKeetoa of his speech, which he used when speaking If he was pleased with a speech be then wrote it out for pahllcstlon Sometimes he omitted In the written speech s subject on which he ETRO kxs not cartas vwac ptt pfaorto, tyartraexrtouaattoraydtadfr led by the U Deoc A Apt their latest t an Rat CcwtroL Newer at asrUnac ant Eke it dad WearrortlerfazfrMBeaff WVie after ia oar aext order It is wL mxrmuy to tay that are poaV lag KRO Hsera SxdaaouOhn TSc at yoar dnajsaS Laaea aa mwchf zJfa Sat pmtfpaod djevt froai aa if dczler caasnt Tapclr Torn SOLO ON ON1TrBA5K GUAJLMiTTB The VO Comgear SvcmtbCi Cbafc K agnfcsnaasY KILiSRATSONLY No Amateur The Hatband You nuJradz m ur Lying is not one of my fail ngs His WifeNo It cfrtafny frt Sure Relief No more Heartburn For correcting overacidity, nor malizing digestion and quickly relieving belching, gaa,aourneaa, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders Safe Pleasant NormaExp Dtgcation and SwmUn thm Bnatk BKUfANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 23t AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERB Sagacious Silence What did you say to the traffic cop who arrested you Notlilnjr, answered XIr ChuKgias What did you say to the jude Nothing If you try to put up a defense you jet the worst of it for being a timewaster City populations eat immense quantities of fruitunripe That is tht wav it Is sent to them A Mothers Standby Elkhart, IndI do qot think I coold have brought up my family and kept well if it were not for Dr Pierce8 Favorite Proscription Whenever I began to get rundown or nervous, I would take a couple of bottlcu and was then all right I found h especially beneficial during expectancy It would keep me so well and eeling so good I never had any trouble I also took it afterward to strengthen me Tavorite Prescription is the very best medicine s woman m take during motherhood and ae a tonie snd builder at all timesMrs Jenxn Hull, 144 K Marion St All dealers Large bottles, liquid l2bi Tablet 1135 and 65c Send 10c for trial ok, to Dr Pistes Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N Y OIK IlNDY OI IlnlbTKh Ttaatff c,l lh wtlh Hufortsil Hlrffmph7 Hit i , rA , ir 1 IV1 vTltc ruitatlo fr frarninr W Ktir 1 PrM It Nw Vork A wanfrd S px lal price SWFTY tfKiT MBRO RKUOVKK VOBJ r AH vth r 1 iaf i uurn ttih r jnr,rr up Wrk O, r ITle i Arrnt Hinlcil K M Latrafrtaa 5VV Nor A V i ho A 50 Cent Booklet Learns Yon How , i t rr rS f I , , ,r , I, J , , ye,j r n itkin u i i v r i AMraaa AYV i v a y 1STAVT IIKT HU f 52 hitn 1 ,, v uT 1,,1,1,, I rrir,,,l ak, U , ,,,, K I Vir ,r Krtrt v r i r rw r 11 , 11 , r I nf Bt lAt lt N J t rkn, r n hCSAVE DOCTORS BILLS Why pry trf tfrr tr a jafci iptun ,u r,,r bs , h iiii JMI Uk to hi A f r i n tha ix hn 4 in r, is , r r 9 a fvral y r r ti r A 1 re Iijf n M a I i r r rT , l l , n 11 rAtr, r, r of r r i r Kn ffitif kp hi rh t rvWrt tv r An h fULd at jry ri 1 IJ to fTIIBI fcKTFttfTIS Vx 7 ArUftta, Go fKNEAMMr,rr7 ami rroeU lral U V V WITH M itr IXVKTIO IO IE pt rmttm Joint, R v p hal bracScr tnbrnt4ry n ra1 h ,, llftt for tn, lxff nir Jiarr ITk, rati Jotat eat trk zn U, x, lrv ttmatk mtikt fcattary Mtinfvii, IvoIT iu polir, vcrritLg irtrhil boH lajr vd rrriiaatoe, Iifr r17 rrilr, rrTJVABV tfty ta iA Lvk areratr fnial M irutrhtR, fir rrf rsf pTWm tprtaar hl fr rm rrrrhia tnvri as4 rtraia traJv rarr fcrr AIW,art, ioS fxr t it m cvlflvatar trimf, rof rxtr rmUUt mmt pkiar nitt trta rM enoxArbm witti Itakfa Hair aw,r Wt amti tnettt, v mt ar maa r a a Cat Umaa Caaatacai fah, fawtwgT, f Lightening the Burden 1fmDo ym nwVrTani hoa rarris law yeam so Hgfctiy DoraYe SfTa drrm 90 I Do People Hi Half tbe 1 cople rack tfsc other halt aod ctm tbesa srftfi adalf Nrftlsss stories Most wt ftswlty dads the people have DO gel along rlthoart itK Hoatbly Oya oM word teod If is ire sftefiee II hi CoU to Order ta as ye ar atfey a After Colds or Grip Ones Kidneys Most Function Propuly to EHxninaite the Wastsv tnTtpsgritse Doans Pills to thekm NCKNEY DlSPATCHWedncsday, February wm W r Knockoline AntiKnock Motor Fuel Knockoline means comfortable sensation of smooth even motion, free from jerks, knocking and steaming and, withal, no worry about cost If, with other motor fuels, your engine heats up, or knocks, change to Knockoline and mark the differ ence IT STOPb THE KNOCK DELIVERS MAXIMUM MILEAGE DOES NOT OVERHEAT IS BEST BY TEST C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station FROM p i nflBftB Chicken stealing ha increased to such an extent in Washtenaw county Jat that a convicted chicken thief van jjiven a term of 2 to 15 yean n Jackson prison recently WW coupit applied for marriage 1 r in Inghxjn county last year than i dozen of the licenses were JITRci jphort St ger of Brighton, a student it Kulriaoo college, won the 250 juizt offer d by the safety first Dept A th X V Central R R tor the t t y iritten on that subject i ri, C a tr Fishbeck fell and hir aip recently A she i well jghtiti her recovery a DTVK hir K in in tia HIRAM surra LAWYER m Court HOMO Lowell S3Z3SE s 3 TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL Friday Feb 3 AL WILSON The Famous Aviator in SKY HIGH SAUNDERS Comedy News ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO L From the Dispatch of Feb 5, lra Some of the young gtnt vho a V nd school at Hartland gut th i tNy could run things to aft t lveri but ran up against a rua hard that thty wrc giaa to iooz inri return to their studii JaiaI hrackrbl of nar Pinckney i tcher J W PI acxvay is in Ann Aa ospita rcefviiig tii iitci rl T r j A, Ealer caught a pike in oon lake last week weighing Itray VanDyke has been apa pator of St Marys pariah at by Pihop Gallagher A Collins of Gregory has been i rr iltnt of the Washtenaw tual Insurance Co IVhi Ciiamber of Commerce or izA with the following jr , C L Pettibone, Vice hh A Fay, Secy, C L Boland o, WIIixr Johnson, Claude Dennis OLeary, Fred ,,Ray Holt, Russell Smith, ivjn, Merle Crandall ho ad i ue at South Lyon to rage disposal system was t i by a vote of 132 to 90 o WILD LIFE MOVIES interest in Michigans wild biraid by the demand for otioa pictures of birds and anc a by the Dept of Conaor 1ur free service to schools, 1 civic organizations of the WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at all times E FARNASd Norman fteason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 IN THE EVENING those who are thoughtful realize all they can establish that is is the memory of their willir of their devotional sincerity, P H SWAR FUNEfeAL H PIWCKNEY PHONE N CALBLRT FROST justice of the Pcaot General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOSTWhite and Mack Unl 6og, three years old Finder please and secure reward John L Connor FARM FOR BENT75 aciv icmlrin 4Ta , on M49, know as the Peter ConwayFOR SALESeed oris, Wohertoe farm Certified and tome Bumper crop oatt Nkk Colustr SO per cent te From IsabeDe Phone 30F23 LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Ihiroc Boar Geo Greiner house last year Haasencahl Broa t SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubri oil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Howell Rd M49 Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE One bay mare 9 yean eld Will sell cheap, William Haaiencahl plate on account of potting m service Arthur urs HF CLS1GLEK PINCKNEY FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE75 rock aead blocks, tested by the U oi M b sold cheap Lacraa Doyle Wffl Si Th Fhrrkny Muu r rov in vvorklncr orV I i iu foliovv ing w, I ThU Ad and 10c Will Admit r, w i Pif, i, P r famam, J J TVpl, F , i 1 , v i i gi U One Adult Friday Saturday Viola Dana J Ill HER FATHER SAID NO Comedy Carton New ThU Ad and 10c Wii Admit Oft Adult Saturday Sunday ig Two Hour Bill Norman Kerry Lee Moran Lois Moran Arthur Lake Gertrude Astev Myrtle Steadman Philip Stnalley in Ik bresistiUe Lover 2 Comedies and News Monday February 6 Thunder The Wonder Dog in TV 13th Hour Great Gtm New THE LOVE WALLOP Floyd R a on 1 lW T R v M J Cot , HI on, V Murphy, Tlios Iirl I Tcv rWd of UW is ,liv hfutinpr system it thr ,o to rKF ti r Th j i r, if oi vas unih rt the mfrcuiy abovf 0 r I turtting pliiif IJI h i nrn y ivui a i a rst Thf frm of F V li,ovrl, J firju, ,, , i lirrcxt to , J F , F F ,,1 fuy Tfipi F u , KrOvn ,IH th T plr 11r ,, Th c Jiitnamhuou Flub met ,ii the rotv, of Mf, ,i aorg Roth Saturday 0r Lai coodiUon f thr ofd a crowd was pnsi r,t Miss Nora Hrnry, idt 1 di f Charles and Mary Henry, , 1 i r home in StorkbriVi Mor,i,,Y fujural wan hrlri frn th F M K rhurcSv R S iipon r,rn2c IrtcnTHrrt in rFrFr y For wmi years pat riv k rircct lamps have received sucii i iriirtive handeiing it thf hanfi o younjr mon that thr council r r Jjed a reward of 3 F for apait ariyon ifleddmjr wi,1 Saturday even mar oiv of the wis tiirouTi through a lar a i the residence of FJJv, Mi Gibnry, teacntr in th P itriet is ill and Ella Murphy titutins, for her Elmer Van Bun sold 10 1, Foxlervillo parties, for fivu tiiry weck Thorc v ill be a ,nnation , rlv U Vires honr in Marion Friday en or Ret, Hatt H t r VMichL theBeaver iv rif an Eale and the Won four of the mort pop , , liv library of nor fcha i of no, ies jT Hih an aUrrant lfcturF Filuvary or Walter Ffan sf cured without cost by h, choo or sportsmens oi ary other froup v i,jl, ation to tle Se ons ation DepartFoir Ffastirs ar ri Mc AM known t t,jasands ad cor ation i ,i h vin , ad nevvr , i uFenos, o v Mr, n, or mixed r U I s ha ,e be 1 , procuiujio anyv for the fiis and v aoi, n until the it difficult lo rmet Applications ae considr 1 iverl ioii charge may be mada , MJIJ the department i lure seivice Irojec furnished A lien de , da rd 110 altrj A rnodeiTi piJf conva liable a a recently gave his iire on wild animal life ntTeacher Assoc, at Off Hnni lOOto 230 PM DOB W VaiiWinkle Attorny at Lw FOR SALE CHEAPFIattop oiiicc desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich FOR SALEWhite Wi d laying ffera ay Coon, Of w on George RK imrm crals, good laying H Ray Coopn, GngeTj or i u b tie 11 SALiMAN WANTED1 ing oils, greases and paints Ifcen opportunity Salary or Comissic TOE JED OIL AND PAIXT CO FOR SALESmall house in Ann Aibor 8T8 m rjomtn paying flMOOemjr tvmr weka Terms for earnjatMN arranged See Aaron L, GottQ 333 S Main St, ABB ArboMfks iii SALEA Ar3 old t ca s, Ranir FOR SALEColeman Re over First State Savm Bank ad Cok Carbidf lighting ara How ia, Mih, ing plant, including Fxtures and h Jin hmplFOil SERVICEPotend CWBB crok Ai o a young one tor tale Anton Mrvich Peter Kauy 0 AUCTION navuig decided to quit farming, t win rponat property at pubbc auction on the premises known as the Norman Reason rarm, situatedon HowellPinckney road, three miles north oi Finely and nine miles south f Howelt on Saturday, February 4th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 SHARP r or STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne C Livingston At a osion of said Court, heM Tins Ad and 10c Will Admit rh bat0ffic m the rrty One Adult Monday , IOWKII in said County, en tio iy of January A D 1V I Fresrrt Hon Wiin, JL, 1 ijadgo of Probate f I In vw Matttr of the Etrit lAmrs HajrriA decead i Alma Harm havinsr tird in cojr hi r final adminitratinn rccn Victor Hugoi hel Ptition prayinr for ti or, Wednesday Tbe Big Percentage Picture tr r IMMORTAL CLASSIC LisMiserables Bell Wrighu of the HILLS rat V nffr,i iO I lowancr thiiiof and lor tar asaa rr m and distribution of the rsnij ol ad cstitf Tt i Ordered, That the 20th dav o i hrvary A D, l2s, at ten nrlrc r Wt for noon, at iaid probata era n and is herby sppointed foi tninjr ard aiiownnft said account , hannar aid petition It is Further Ordered, That paM notice thereof bfe given by aubae Ar v tioo of a copy of this order for thrp G , iucrrtjwive ueekci previous to said day , v,, of hearinjr in tle Pinckney DijpiTri i neNpaprr printed ami ciruia c in aad county , ,A true copy Willis L Lyons in the snoTr the Celesta ParsbaJl Judje of Probafc tQter of Probate o W 17, PINCKNEY 16 ,ayd the return jrame 4 ata Chelsea at Chel i, aaht ard in a close and crae lost out by one rA nrc beinjf 17 to 1 i a Chelsea led at a ta first quarter 3 to I and i or t,U half the score was fro of Chelsea In the , aitei Pinckney outplayed a soiri i points to their 2 Ir1 by a score of 12 to 11 aj quarter Reason and Marid roas m quick succession i a eiy ot one, makir1 I , kny In, Chelsea 13 y A A three point lead rA moment of play when ,i icr, Chiseas rijrht for loof from the Pinckney ind sunk two field poals jjiv tne jranie by one point Chelsea r f W Alexander 1 f VanGeisen c Weninberjr r jr A Alexander r Forner v, rvraan 2, Reason 3, A vardir 3 Foul jroah rut,n i, VanHorn 2,Foraottvition4Hooker for iv ffsmr for VanGeiaen i r for A Alexander Ref HORSES I Br Mare, 8 year old, with foal 1 Brown Mare, 10 years old 1 Roan Mare, 14 year old, with foal PIGS 1 Brood Sow 2 Small Pig jririi Mt hunting found f it fnd the K trvzen to death MB an ipiikiatr on MeJvia fietwaU dpet Saturday LAST CALL FO TAXES lay F bvuny 24, 102 if th or wair I will receive taxrs AY unpaid aftes that date will I turned m to the County treasurer as delinquent W Murphy Treasurer HAt, GRAIN AND STRAW About Five Ton of Timothy Hay About Two Ton of Marh Hay Three Ton of Oat Straw Three Ton of Rye Straw Thirty Bushels of Oats Five Bushel of Seed Cora Fifteen Bushel of Seed Potatoes FARM TOOLS 1 Walking Plow 1 Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 TwoHorse Walking Cultivator 1 OneMorse Walking Cultivator 1 Bean Puller 1 TwoHorse Hay Rake 1 Wagon with Rack 1 Set of Bob Sleigh 1 Grindstone Chicken Crai 2 Set of Double Harness 2 Sec of Single Harness 2 Three Tined Forks 1 Four Tined Fork And many other articles too to mention AHSum of 10 and under Cash All over that I CPl 11S moothc wifl be given on good bankable noteC wite x aA Pr irphy, TI rMtnaiw JACOB GEYER, PERCY ELMS, Auctioneer 3r i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 01, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1928 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 1928-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8894e27c6ae6dc694bb68d9701792b51.pdf 44b85d45c5080a514600fdaa60b16ef9 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. 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W,mllmWf JPPJPPi DRESS SALE 595 to 995 Special offering in New Spring dree of every description and color Just the thing for the afternoon party, school affair or evening wear All inch lovely hades as red, blue, green and tan are popular for Spring wear An excellent assortment of sixes Special Tallies are offered in every group of Trochs COATS 1000 UP Coats have been marked down to rock bottom All are real values while they last Buy now for the re mainder of the winter and next The styles are so simple, yet distinctive that they will sure be in style next season All lovely coats at reduced prices REMNANTS IN CRETONNE 39c yd We are offering new stock This material is of first quality and is a real bargain Mill length cretonnes for soiled pillow coverings, hangings, and to make tiny bare windows cozy and comfortable looking Beautiful oriental effects are brought out in their lovely color blendings WON TWO LOST ONE Pmdcney won two of the three baadant at Seifridft field, XL ClaMp, jket ball game played at the Puickwho returned from aa UMMeaflrfiilnejr Community Hall last Friday evattempt to fiy to the Hart Pole stoat enkg The largest crowd which ha a year ago was a PfMckBey rlsstar lor turned oat yet attended and there a while last Friday He wa Htarn Jwere many who were forced to stand mff to aft Clamaos from BatUt Greek In the nrst game the green newly when ms oil liae broke Tina tsjifini organized Pinekney High School irls ed near the PinclOMry depot To aa team were no match for tiie Hartlaad cape being forced down he looJM girb and were defeated by a acre cf about for a mffahlr hukHng,1 pfinn 74 to 0 Capt Marion Durkis of the Not finding one to his Uking then he Pinekney team, the only one who has turned south and landed aafahmhhad any previous experience play el oat damaging the plane in a wheata good game but failed to rceive field oh the Oris Jackson fans Aewjny support from her inexperienced ownd by Sam pttm He thetnsen team mates However the girls should tinned on his way to Ml CSSsSfBtt in not get discouraged as a start has to a bus be made some time and they are Sunday Joe Soper, son of lfr4MKu,ui improve with more exper Mrs Claude Soper of has been m the flying i number of years am fridge field in a quickly repaired the , jrhonce far 4Jlj The following is the lineup 1 J Pinekney le and pUnon Durkis r PfPSeiRuth VanBlaricum Then Soper companion enterisrnod Berdella Enlr the population of this section for a nSthv Carr hour with a series of nose fttotttsftUate spins sommenantts etc after whkh Gertrude TuDDer be left for MtCkmens, Soper followUenruae lupper ing him with the commercial pjane 0 , CAVE FINE ENTERTAINMslT The large crowd present at the Pinekney Community Hall which gat hered last Wednesday eve ntoea pleased by the ente pot on by the Russell Col third number on the Pinekney course Thaw sag, played, did MBedy impersonations, coster songs Monologues, humorous sketches,Harry Lauder creations and all sorts of comk stunts, vocal and instrumental including a musical sketch CoJlege T v 44JV0 V G44A VSbA W M41M Days There was something doing contmually foreed to every minute and there waa et a cessful long shots, dull moment in their whole program rTnrtland Elsie WiLor L Cartes E Wilson L Jons M Eulei Brigharr r f 1 f J c b c 1 g Tapper r g Substitution Pinekney V Bupiett for Durkis JFeidler for VanBlancum Soultis for Burnett, Durkis for Tnj per, M Smith for Euler, R Ledwidu for Carr, E Gage for Tupper Hartland Euler for Crter, Windsor for Jone Referee VanHorn In the second game the Pinekney High School boys team won from th Hartland boys by a score of 25 to Lefty Reason was the big noise for Pinekney getting 22 of their 25 points He threw baskets from any and all angles and even came near getting one while lying on his back on the floor Pinckneyss defense was almost air tight and Hartland wax m make unsucCHAPELS HOWELL M1CH Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Diamoiids, Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods H S r f 1 f c r g 1 S Hartland H S Gannoi Green Dingle Goodchild Hoffman Inspection ol High School The following is an extract taken Pinekney Reason C Miller Carr N Miller Hall Sub Hainef for Gannon, Gannon for Hoffman, Teras for Gannon Fied goalsReason 10, C Miller 1, Gannon 2, Goodchild 2 Foul goals Reason 2, Hall 1 Goodehild 1 Fouls Hartland 5 Pinekney 3 RefereeVanHorn, In the final game th Pinekney Independents won from Rvron by a store of 2 to 17 The score was 4 tc 4 at the end of the first quarter i Ht the Get What You Want Wl You Want It i Whats the idea of sending away for tires Buying money orders, paying postage and express charges, waiting days to get your tire, and then mounting it yourself y Save money Oh, no not when we can give you a Goodyaarbuilt Pathfinder right out of fresh stock, put it on for u, and send you away happy , v Look v 30x3y2 Pathfinder Cord J M 735 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB L,AVBVnSSP 1 taken from the official lettar which 10 to 5 m favor of Pinekney covers the school insrtioiTmadc by end of the half, Pinekney got 4 mor Ar Edmanson a few weeks ago points m the third and Byron l whil W bm what other do and at all time keep OUR PRICES A Lit arMMwrAi stii QtMEirfMSSisHffiMft tan car competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yo that ha built up our buai aad won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinekney Public visit to in the last Pinekney got 12 points and Byron 8 Thompson and Bowman Vd tho fornvi pupils, and tne very crcafMrc Jtto jinf that I observed catMsH me , If SMI flilMliAll illlsaWfllf If fschoST 1wai grTad to find TnaTyc i i Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY My dear Mr Doyle I thoroughly enjoyed my your school on January 1R The the attack for Pinekney, spirit of industry of your High School getting 10 pointa and th pupils, and the very effafttye JtackThe Pinekney team put up to game of their season jour Pinekney your frqwmaw1 j i atandard of teaching satisfied the re Doyle 1 f for accrediting for a term of two Martin c ypars However before accrediting the Thompson r g school I wish to make a series of re Kennedy 1 p commendations I hope that you will SubstitutionsVanHorn for discuss these recomendations witii,yiinr for Prntt Fit Id i your Board of Elducation and that man 4, Thompson 5, Doyle you will write me relative to the Horn , Martin 1, Henry 3, action of the board in regards to each Foskit 1 Foul goalsKonntiy proposal kit 3 Pratt 2 FoulsPine k H, I Sincerely yours, 10 RefereeKlapp, Harland i o iBASKET BALL THURSDAY J B Edmanson Basketball Monday Feb 13 Next Monday evening at 8 oclock Thrre wiH be two gam oi IKISUcf ball played at the Pinckroy C onumir 1 ity Hull Thursday evening Fbruu the St Marys High School team Chelsea will invade the local gym ,, T , t ,, , nasium to compete with the Pinckm Tfho nckney gmde team wm m, i five This game promises to be the the team from the Hartlai,d g d, fastest game of basketball that was n ho 7118 Xi ever witnessed in Pinekney The Che Independent will play the Ha t r i i i i i, u Independents in the final in boK a 1 2 i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c i tt sea school won the state championship in class D three years ago and is out to repeat again this year The Pinekney school although claiming no championship, boasts a real fast basketball team The boys promise to give Chelsea a real run for the game This game will be a real athletic con test and should produce gome real basketball thrills The Pinekney team is composed of the following players Wayne Carr, George Homshaw, Clare Miller, Harlan Hall, Norman, Miller, Roy Reason, Peter Gcrecz and Stanley McCluskey from the grades having been woiVi hard expect to give a jrood ic aut o themselves The team is composed cf Clifford Miller, Murrav Kv d, Russcl Read, Stanly Dinkle Mrbl and Loren Mcabon and L onnd Deveivaux Come out and o Pine neyfi future stars in action ranee Sale Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 10c MRS OPHELIA DROUILL ARD Mrs Ophelia Drouillard dind the home of her brother, Henry Kir in Hamburg township, Monday IYI ruary 6 after an illness of se months The funeral will be held 1 he Chelsea game is to be played ,, T , , n , ,i,, nn i j Pru 14 0 Aiiu the Kice home Thmday at 200 Rev B F Esic officiating Burial it the North Hamburg Cemetery Monday evening PeJ 13, at 8 oclock at the Pinekney Community Hall The boys team of Pinekney defeated Hartland last Friday while th1 girls of Pinekney breaking into the game for the first time were defeated by the Hartland girls These teams meet again at Hartland SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a Special Cominuni cation of Livingston Lodge No Y F A M on Tuesday evening, Yb 14 At this time the M M degree u be exemplified on two candidates DANCING PARTY FRIDAY FEB10 0thor important matters will be Both Old and Young are invited to voted on Banquet will follow th join in together at the Dancing Party degree work It Is is the duty of M at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, brothers to attend if possible Friday, February 10th Special Caller Mylo Kettler, Secy, Quadrilles,Waltzes, and all the dances o of years ago, as well as the new An NOTICE evening of fun for everyone Lunch At the January session of th will be served Board of Supervisors, a resolution was duly passed, authorizing a t NOTICE ward of 1000 to any person killirg The Junior Gas of the Pinekney a hheep killing dog or to any person High School will hold a bake sale on furnishing sufficient evidence to thThurrday, February in Barnards Justice of the Peace appraising th Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219 20 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys rants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 lftOft Cane Sjpgar 627 tore Sale starts at 1030 a W W BARNARD Thi L B NOT1CL The regular meeting of the Pinck O E S Chapter 145 will be held y evening, February 11th Hazel Parker, Secy m damage of the oWiership of any such sheep killing dog which evidence v feults in the killing of such dog John A Hagman, County CI rk 0 39c 1 , LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1028 if th WILL SERVE DINNER KSt da5 on which I will receive tax The Ladies Aid Society will serve H taxes unpaid after that date wi dinner in their rooms Wednesday ot ie turned in to the County treasuivr next week, February 15th Every g delinquent W E Murthy, Treasurer Putnam Township one welcome 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes MM M 90 Large Package Washing Powder 17c Pea per Can 10c c H KENNEDY mmmmmf M niliii liiiiiiiiiii l ITiiii rH J w 5 THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH E DINOSAUR DIED IS FOOTPRINTS LIVED COME time ago a scientist on a ruck on tin eastern shares ef ts United States studied with In tense eare tlie first known footprints a a dinosaur Thane footprints were made not ften than ten million years ago when the hard rtnk upon which the rerrd has been kept was soft and yielding and Almost at the same time souther dentist on the other side of the country was looking into the largest reflecting telescope that science has ever known and eering millions or miles further into space than human ye had ever before penetrated For the first time new worlds were visible, new solar systems were looked upon Light which bad been traveling for years at the stupendous rate of 186V 890 miles per second flashed upon the observers retina and told him its Story of a world new to human knowl edge Wonderful as is the Instrument that pierces the unknown of tlie skies and Interesting as are the footprints of that ancient beast, still more wonderful and far more Interesting are the brains of those two men piercing time and distance to learn the lessons of SOME HINTS smasrinK3i3n7 By Vols Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE W HEN you can make ft re In the humor, yon ike a banquet out a leftovers And when you aint, you can spoil a threerib prime roast The more friendly you get with a cat the more marks you got to show for it All stones aint rubies and all wives Int wives A girl of forty wears hu engage lent ring even to bed FOR THE GANDER JJ3 It aint gonna do you much good to have the right oway over a fallin lower pot In dealln think youre rtght with woman If you wrong youre geurully You cant shut up a nun thats go Jghjt luihit ot spout in proverbs, even with a gun Unless its got u Muxiiu silencer Cuyj i itfht 1 Money may to Ik, say impecun Sous Imogene, hut it takes a deticii to raise a yell Corvrlht By F A WALKER the furoff worlds, o bends over the all the millions of years si nee Tapnosaiur walked there, are as an open bode To the geologist tlie history ot the world is as phi in as the written tale or the branching of the family genealogy LjKin rhe bluekUwrd he cuu sketch for you the story of our earth from far beyond the dinosaur down to the last layer of forest leaves He can tell you the stuj of the ages with as great accuracy us he can recite the unituportauces of yesterday It is the brain of man that is the most wonderful thing tu which the finite knows Il is the ability to think, to reason, to put facts in their proper sequence and draw therefrom the log ical conclusion, that surpasses any other of Gods creations It was the thinking power of man that made the telescope possible and I When We Hit a a The Blimps 3 gaaaaattaa7aa a J By DOUGLAS MALLOCH a Haaaaaraaa8 I VE had my bumps The same as you The same as other People do Tet when we do, And when its done, We think that were Tlie only one But folks before Have had that hump, Anil other curs Have hit that stump Yet If we lived IIke fellownfen, Iso oar would hit That stump again What you and I And oil should 1o Is not complain And Just hoohoo, lint get right down, When bumps we lilt, And smooth the road A little hit Yes, If we didnt Try about The humps, but stopper And smoothed them out, Lites hardest road Would soon he free Of humps for them And you and me CV t 2 S Dnulap Mnllochl V brought it to Us present efficiency It was the thinking power of the bu uutn brain that has mapped out the past placed upon the written page tlie accurate history of the earth and its Inhabitants and made each one of as the heir of all the pages And yet there are men who pay more money to their barber than they do to the bookseller who can find more enjoyment in the banalities of a show than in the pages of a history or the written thoughts of the worlds great masters Why not devote some of the time you waste, or worse than waste, to the acquisition of the wonderful soulstir ring facts that other men and women have dug out of the earth or filched from the stars and written down for the worlds enjoyment and betterment Good books are plenty and cheap There Is nothing in the world so low priced as Information, Intelligence and wisdom Five cents worth of fact will be enough to keep you busy for a week If you give It the thought that properly belongs to It by MeClur Newspaper Syndicate To Wed Crime Expert 8 MONAJBhCH Chicago May Churchill, for twenty years known as the most notorious blackmailer on two continents, with Netley N Lucu3, young crime expert and former confidential agent for the British government, whom she is to wed in New York Wife and Husband Equals IT TS embarrassing for a wife to be obliged to ask her husband for money Yet many husbands subject their wives to this humiliation every day Husband and wife are partners In life Yet who ever heard of a bus ness man making his partner ask for money to buy clothes or theater tickets But the husband earns the money, some will say He Is entitled to dls burse It as he sees fit This argument may hold good In mnrriages where the wife does noth Ihg but look beautiful But if she id by McClure Newspaper Syndicate By JOHN BLAKE MWfc K II I fc taking care of a house or looking after a couple of children she is doing fully as much toward making the partner ship a success as her husband The husband who does not believe this should take cure of a small house for a day or two At the end of that time he will probably be glad to re sume his loafing at the office Housekeeping Is one of the most wearing forms of labor that can be found And caring for small children Is not exactly a vacation, either Let us adwit that the average hard working wife keeps up her end of the partnership Why, then, should she not be treated os an equal Why should she have to come to her husband and beg for money to buy a new dress Does he beg her to cook his supper for him It seems to me that the only satis factory answer to this problem is the family budget Expenses should be tabulated and provision made for them A certain amount ot money should heallotted to rent, another amount to toon another amount i rinth 14 Some money, ot course, should go iuio the savings bunk When the budget is once planned and found workable it should be adGoodnight Story for Children it M V NAME Is Moolj Cow and I have no horns Moo, moo, moo, 1 have no bonis, repented Mrs Mooly Cow Moo, 11100, moo, said Mrs Black 1HI Cow, I havent any horns, either The same is true of mo, said Mrs Bed Poll Cow, and whal Is more, none of our little ones have horns, as they follow our example We dont mind it because other cows like the horns Its just not our way Why talk of horns nnrl whether yon have them or not said Miss Jersey Cow The Important subject to be talked about Is that of milk Milk Is Important said Madame Jersey Cow Oh yes there is noth ing so important except perhaps cows ihemselves and good food for them to eat Well said Miss Jersey, I do give milk There is no mistake about tl ut Now the Guernsey Cows give good rich milk, too They are much I he same as we are They belong to the same great family Ah, yes, said Miss Guernsey, that Is true The Jersey and the Guernsey give the rich milk Now the Holsteln ladies say that they prefer quantity to quality True said Madame Holsteln, 1 would rather give a lot of milk than a small amount of very rich milk such as tlie members of your family do It Is nice, of course, to give rich milk, hut I think It Is nicer to give lots of milk Now, the way we do means that many, many more people can have milk than If we did as you all do You are not so generous as we are Army Planes At Bombing Practice iv That Is simply a family way of yours But when you do give, you give hand somely That is the way of the Jer sey and Guernsey families Now I hold the worlds record for the amount of milk givenfor the The Important Subject to Be Taked About Is That of Milk greatest amount of milk ever given I do not mean that I, myself, bold this great record, but tlo Holsteln family holds It A Holstein cow has been known to THE PASSING OF THE OLD DRAWING ROOM H fiM Air n ,,iJMf international ,, Swift island concrete bridge, near Albemarle N 0 having become useless, the army air service got some fine ymmto with bombs The picture show, oatlftki bomb, bursting, and Assistant Secretary of Wat Dtvltoo watching the operations from a dagouL By JEAN NEWTON I N THIS day of servant troubles and the threeroom suite with kitchenette we do not hear po much of the drawing room as we used to How ever, where there is the luxury of a house we do still find, occasionally, a relic of the formal parlor tjriatat foom called the dm wing roonv rMMpmg incidentally In quite small villi, W they call suburban houses, the term is still used, even though the room designated Is whal we would call 0 living room On Its face the word drawing room gives not rhe slightest hint of it origin yet how obvious once it is re vealed 1 For it Is merely a contraction for the original withdrawing room to which the ladles withdrew after dinner while the gentlemen sat over their wlnel Couyrteht hered to It makes little difference then who has charge of the funds If the wife has a head for figures she should be given the task of admin istering the budget If the husband is the better accountant he will probably prefer to handle the finances Under such a system both husband and wife will have a certain amount of money to spend Then if the hus band wants a new golf suit he will have to buy It on his allowance It the wife desires a new hat she will have to fit it into her clothes money But she will have a definite, regular soira each week OD which she can count And she can plan her ex penses accordingly No selfrespecting human being likes to ask another for money Wives are human beings and most of them are selfrespecting Copyrjflit QUALITY VOOO PRODUCTS my CTOp MOIUMCH COFFEE, TEdJND Znty JfOKttOfMCkXES, UOHAMCH C73UP4ND I 1 from Moaarch 1 Chain the H Tables ANMOUM Race hat Ov HiLo Kitchen Chairs Handy Service Tables Are the latest in kitchen and dining room furniture They save innumerable step and make work more pleasant Chair la a great help tor elderly women and crippled persons Write for circular BRITZIlS MFG CO DOTXB, BTJJrni WShtWIL WoBMaaadQlrttwao W JUT a ie lovers of eotor to send for FBBB clor pnblicatioa entitled COLOR Haws BJM la Print Goatsat for those who are wUln to una a Uttle energy In this connectionNo teUinjJnst 1 DB If you feel yon can recoauaead BU DYES and DrTUrT, the new lOo Tint, write and we will enter yon In taia Coolest Aadreae Dept B, North American Dyn Corpomttoa lit Vernon, H7T For Old Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh back for ftrt bottle t net aaaea A FOLD YOUR BILLS LENGTHWISE By H IRVING KING T HKIIE Is a superstition widespread tlroujji the country frat In folding your money you should fold the bills lengthwise if you woubl lrosper liimnchitly If yon fold them short ncross you will always be hard up Tlie basis oT this superstition 1 very easy to come at It Is purely sympathetic maniclike pnMlucin like, what is associated in thought Is associated in fact When you fold the bills lengthways the money remains at Its greatest lengthliterally the long green, not curtailed nor stunted If you fold the bills across you diminish them in lengthApparently cut them in two, curtail them Folded In one way they represent money ex tending and folded in the other money cut off There you have clearly rhe association of ideas and the association of ideas brings about, by sympu thetic magic, the Association of actual tact The suerstition is n folklore primer one but Is interesting as showing how the human mind, even without the aid of tradition, unconsciously evolves it terms of sympathetic magicnn ex ample of the persistence of the sub conscious primitive In mans men tnlity c bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate give one hundred pounds of milk n day There is nothing selfish about that Nothing small or stingy Ah, yes, onr family holds thr worlds record for generosity In milk givrrTg Well snld Miss Guernsey, were goodsized cows and we think that some cows should not think only of quantity hut should think of richnessand such important things Were rather rich looking oarselves, splendid looking weve been told, and we want to give the kind of milk that is like ourselves Sometimes weve heen fed up ind given some of tlie Jersey milk to make us fat said one of the Hoi steins for we are fed well when were out prize winning or are hop ing to he prizewinning cows Were fed well nil the time, ot course, too T do believe that we hold the hutterfat record, for weve given eight pounds of hurter a dayapiece Ah, they have a silo on the farm, and they thresh corn for us for the winter time Hut we do our work The Holsteiq family wore spotted hlaek nnd whlt conta and Miss Jer sey wore a lovely fawncolored costume But they talked no more now for a while as It was milking time, and they all went and lined op so as to he nil rendy Tliev frit ontp cifrflrd with whnt they could do and in the talk thej had had fCopyrtabt Oar Flexible Language In an Indianapolis high school, the English teachers are making a special study of vocabularies Pupils are asked to form sentences In which certain words are used One of the words was acutely, and a boy submitted the following sentence Acute ly girl walked down the street For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets A 8afe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E W Grove 30cAdv Many German tourists are now via Itlng the Ypres salient Dramatic Note One of the last radio messages picked up from the illfated liner Principessa Mafulda, which recently sank off the Brazilian coast, was a dramatic note from the heroic radio operator himself Am locked In my cabin, It said Dont know whnt Is happening, except that captain has ordered me to call for help Quick Relief From Coughs and Colds It la Exceedingly Dnngereaa to Lert Coogha and CoMaTperelop Enay to Check Tham For more than fiftysix years Portarn Pain King has stood in the front rank of home remedies for the relief of colds, coughs, croup, hoarseness and similar illments Porters Pain Klnj Is made of pure, wholesome ingredients, perfectly harmless and amazingly effective By merit alone it holds an honored place in hundreds of thousands of American homes the year round Right now is a good time to read the circular wrapped around every bottle Many families who have this good oldttme liniment In the house sutler needlessly because they do not know all of Its many uses Porters Pain King Is more than a remedy for colds It soothes aches and pains, soreness, swollen Joints, tired muscles, lame back and rheumatic misery It heals bnras, scalds, cuts, chapped hands, frostbtttea feet Why not use It today Made and guaranteed since 1M1 by The Geo H Rundle Co, Piqua, Ohio Sold by dealers everywhere Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal ill This good oldfashioned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Epilepsy Ncivoiisncs ISleeplessnessmm MlPIJ pyjl, Wj THE PfflCKNEY DISPATCH X r An you getting jours, or are bodily infirmities holding you back The ftightHwrsi of youth, health, strength, may be yours if you keep your HAARLEM OIL plenty of freah water win for you All drttcgistst throo Aecopt no suBetStuta Hit Guess What Is Wrong With This Picture was the title of a sketch showing a roan and woman walking down the street Junior had read the funny section and the title of this picture Intrigued him He tried to figure it out and bent his head puzzling over it for some time At last he looked up Dad, I bet I know whats wrong with this picture What I bet It aint his wifeBoston Globe Expensive Love First PersonNore seems quits gone on the postman Second PersonGone Do vou know what that girl does She posts a letter to herself every night so as to make sure hel call the next morningWeekly Scotsman If a man likes to argue, he will pretty soon hunt up some convictions If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasion ally, says a wellknown authority Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood Then you get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended 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 llthla, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize he acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure makes a delightful effervescent Hthiawater drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood fura, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications would stroy Seek to Make Blend of Light and Music PhiladelphiaA basic patent for an invention to blend light with music has been granted to Mrs Mary Hallock GreenwalL Mrs Greenwalt has been conducting experiments In the blending of light and sound for 27 years She believes that her patent is the first granted for a new means of expressing human emotions in rhyth mic form While music is being rendered by singer, violinist, pianist or orchestra, Mrs Greenwalts apparatus floods the performer with lights of varying intensity The fluctuations in light are intended to enhance the emotional and intellectual appeal of the music The apparatus may be operated with a keyboard Years of training In music, of professional experience as a concert pianist, of study of physics, mechanics, physiology and psychology went Into the achieving of the results now recognized by the granting of the basic patent Mrs1 Greenwalt was born In Beirut, Syria, the daughter of Samuel and Sara Tatet Hallock She came to the United States whn a girl of eleven After she left school she took up the study of music Mystery Blasts Being Studied by Scientists White Plains, N YResidents of, northern Westchester county are senrching to find a solution to the mysterious blast which rocked buildings and spread terror over several miles of the countryside The heavy, dull roar and the quiver of the earth kept the county police busy answering telephone calls for hours Similar blasts have occurred at Intervals of exactly six months within the last two year They always come at night The ground was shaken and the noise of the explosion was heard, but on each occasion It was unaccompanied by any flare or light such as would have been the case had the explosion been due to powder or gasoline or other known explosions that ore set off by friction or heat Scientists have been asked to study the terrain in the vicinity and ascer tain if the blasts are being caused by some disturbance deep under the earth To Stop Dress Snobbery Atluntic City, N JWith special approval by the principal some 50 high school girls are wearing middy blouses and blue skirts in an effort to stop dress snobbery 6AS TRAPS BIROS HI PARK CAVERNS Ftarisn m Caves Poisoned From Below TelIowtne Park WyoNatural peiaon gas, seeping op through assures in the earth into caves, U fre quently the cause of the death of birds and small mammals in YellowStone National park, and Park Naturalist B J Sawyer is attempting to find out why the luckless little victims venture into these deadly traps Be is disinclined to believe the theory moat commonly advanced tfaut the birds go into the caves for shelter as cold weather comes on In the fail Impelled by Restlessness It la my present belief that, in general, the bird victims are not particularly attracted by anything at ait, hot that in the restlessness characteristic of their spring and autumn movements they venture into all manner of accessible places and are then overcome by the gas The species affected are small perching birds of various kinds, such as sparrows, warblers, wrens and thrushes nor has It been observed that any species or grovp of these pays a toll oat of proportion to Its relative general s Otslre for warmth Is not iction seems further infeqr fte fact that the TownsSiitaire is so frequently found in the caves This bird, an allyear resident in the park and appar ently unaffected by even the extreme cold of midwinter, would scarcely be impelled to seek extraordinary warmth In spring and fall Confined to Smaller Birds One of the most abundant species of small birds in this region is the Clark crow, or nutcracker, yet I have seldom If ever found a Clark crow in the poison caves, and yet it would seem a comparatively short step from bis ordinary habits for the nutcracker to enter one of these shallow caverns not so pronounced a departure from routine as It is in the case of the treeloving warblers, which are among the most frequent victims It Is my belief that the nutcracker does enter the caves, but, owing t his greater size and greater power of resistance, emerges with Impunity though doubtless, in each case, an older and a wiser bird Indeed, so far as my frequent observations go, It Is a rare thing to find any hird larger than the small thrushes that has succumbed to the gas Relic of Washingtons Found in Old Box Adderbury West, Englandft an old box of parchments purchased for a shilling T J Bennett ha discovered the oldest connecting link between the ancestral family of George Washington and Sutgrave Sfanor, the Washington family home This is a deed bearing the signatures in plain handwriting of Laurence Washington and Robert Washington Beneath each signature is attached a seal of the Washington family The deed Is dated 1597 and relates to a transfer Of land at Sulgrave A deed at Sulgrave Manor house, hitherto thought to be the oldest, is dated 1501 Laurence Washington was the original Washington owner of Sulgrave Manor The collection of old parchments belonged to Bennetts late uncle The old deed box was put up with other odds and ends for sale after the uncle died, and Bennett secured it for a shilling Lord Lee of Fareham has fiiven Mr Bennett an opinion that it is of great value 111 1 HH M 11 11 HI Ml 111 I Lifer Sues Woman Charged Cruel to Cat BostonJesse Pomeroyllfer, 1 who entered the state prison at t Charleston a seventeenyearold boy, nearly fiftyone years ago Is the plaintiff In a 5,000 ac tlon In which he denies charges that he has been cruel to anl raalg while in prison II Pomeroy remains In his cell while two attorneys represent him before the Suffolk Supreme civil court , The defendant Is Alice Stone Blackwel of Dorchester, pub Usher of a magazine for women, who toW the court that she felt It a public duty to write a letter to a Boston newspaper In 1025 In opposition to a pardon for , Pomeroy The letter described his crime as much worse than II that of Leopold and Loeb and repeated a rumor that Pomeroy, 11 when permitted the companion t Ehip oT a kitten, bad skinned It 11 alive II Counsel for Pcmeroy told the court that the suit was brought 11 to spike a lie, and said that animals bad been Pomeroya only 11 friends in prison imifliMIIIM MINI HIT New Gas Cell Lining Cuts Dirigible Cost WashingtonA new fabric for lining the gas cells of dirigibles, as light iitid effective but only onethird as costly as that made with the precious goldbeaters skin, has been developed for the Navy department after years of research in the bureau of standards A substitute for goldbeaters skin has been sought by the air powers of the world since it became apparent in 1010 that the lighterthanalr ship was destined to be an Important Instrument of war and commerce Development of a satisfactory substlture, employing cellulose, at this time Is particularly valuable to the United States In view of the plan to construct for the navy two 6,000,000 airship, larger than either the Shenandoah or the Los Angeles WorldWar Children Held ColdBlooded New YorkThe World wur made the children of its day a bloodthirsty and coldblooded present generation Fritz Krelsler, violinist, said on his return from an eightmonth tour of Rurope He asked reporters what had taken place In America during his absence Among other things, he was told of the Hickman murder case and other recent crimes It is those young people who were children In the war and whf heard of the gigantic sacrifice of life and seem to have inherited all the bloodshed and cruelty of war, he said I know I see It in their faces and in their actions Thank God It Is not the soldiers, be added They came hack tired and weary and settled down SPREADS SUNSHINE AMONG SHUTINS Carolinian Ham 80,000 Given Away Greenville, S aSpreading sonBhine is the hobby of A G Gdwer, Greenville bookkeeper figuratively, that is For eight years he has made and presented 80,000 bouquets to Greenville shut ins, persona who are ill, and others Gower estimates that he cuts 250,000 blossoms annually from bis gar den, ail of which are given away Th monetary return la nothing, but, he says It is spreading sunshine wholesale, and my reward is so tremendous that it is boundless I have a treasure house without limits He begun his flower mission in s small way about 20 years ago It was not until Just after the World war la 1919 that it began to assume its present large proportions At that time be was asked to teach a Bible class in the United States Army Hospital No 26, at Camp Sevier Til teach the class, he said, if yoa will let me bring the boys flowers every Sunday morning Then the work of spreading sunshine began In earnest His flower garden became larger and larger, on til today it occupies every nook and cranny of the halfacre plot around bis home For 48 hours each week Gower Is engaged with long columns of figures But early mornings, late afternoons and evenings, find him in his garden caring for the flowers that have brought happiness to him and the persons who receive them Saturday afternoons until dark he gathers the flowers for bis baskets of bouquets Kills Three of His Brothers and Ends Own Life Bakerstield, CalifAlbert Villard, fifty years, hanged himself from his own automobile and then shot him self to make death doubly certain after he had killed three of his broth ers and wounded a fourth, according to reports brought here Walter Rice of Tulare said he found the slayers body hanging by a rope from Villards car on a road nine miles from Tulare Joe Villard, suffering from bullet wounds inflicted by his brother, walked two miles to a neighbors ranch to notify the authorities The three brothers who were killed August, Eugene and Gabriel Villard with oe and their parents were at breakfast and did not know that Albert was in the room until he began shooting, Joe said Ranchmen say that for several years Albert has held a grudge against his brothers, claiming he WHS deprived of his share of the Villard ranch 5,000,000 Italian Born Living in United States RomeLatest statistics here show that there are 5,118,503 expatriated Italians living in different parts of the world The figure is probably even greater than this, as the consular re turns from some countries are con fessedly incomplete The greatest number of emigrated Italians live in the American continent Between North and South and Central America 7,074,583 Italians are accounted for The United Stnfcs alone has more than 5,000,000 of them, while there are 150,000 in Canada, 800000 In Mex ico, 87,000 In Costi Rica, 800,000 In Brazil, 1,000,000 In the Argentine, and 21,500 In Chile In Europe there are 1207841 exiled Italians, more than half of whom are living in Franco In Africa there are 1S0100 Italians, while Australia has 27,000 living under its flag Think Farm Children Superior to City Bred Wellington, New ZealandFarm children are superior to city reared children, says a national report on a survey of the physical growth and mental attainment of the boys and girls of New Zealand Superiority of farmers children was most pronounced at the age of thirteen The survey included 20,000 town and country children ranging in age from ten to fourteen and was carried out by Dr Ada Paterson, director of the health departments division of school hygiene, and Dr E Marsden, assistant director of education Will Written on Egg Shell Termed Valid BrooklynWills have been written on eggshells, coalbins and bedposts, and might possibly be tattooed on the shoulder of nn heires and remain valid Crenna Skellers told of these among other unusual legal doc uments In a talk on The Power to Make a Will, given at the Academy of Music Among surprising provisions In wills of historical people, Miss Skellers announced that Gouverneur Morris willed that his wifes Income be doubled If phe married again Thomas Paine, he said, although commonly considered an atheist, bequeathed his soul to God Many Southerners, Including George Washington, Rhe revealed, freed their slaves in their wills Man Accorded Tide at FaaibaU Daddf The 1027 football season is history, nd all lovers of the great American port are turning their attention to other game But with the defeats and victories of the past season still fresh in the mind and all the talk of two varsity squads tor 1028 football la by no means forgotten Football, as most fans know, was Introduced into Britain by the Romans From Britain it was brought to Canudn and thence to America Some authorities claim that the mod ern game of football was introduced bj Harvard In 1876 But the daddy of American football is Gerrit Smith Miller, eightytwo years old, of Petersboro, N Y He Is credited with organizing the tirst football team in Americathe Oneida football clal That was 64 years agoin 1803und the organizer won his letters as a star playerPathfinder Magazine Brodie9 Jump Not the Only Chance He Took Give ear said the Park Row philosopher, off again Are people any honester today than of yore I say no I could, give you a dozen proofs, but one will do Remember Steve Brodiethe Steve Brodie who took a chance and Jumped off the Brooklyn bridge Well, he got away with It and started a saloon In rhe Bowery And he filled that old ginmill with umbrellasscores and hun dreds of perfectly good umbrellas What for Youd never guess For working girls to use on rainy dnys He put out a sign Any honest girl Is welcome to the use of one of these umbrellas Just return when done with For years he kept that up Thousands of girls used the um brellas, and they say Brodie never lost oneNew York Sun Was From Missouri The inside story of the mllliondol lar check which was flashed to a for eign country by radio recently Is as follows A big deal was on, but, In the language of one of the partlc j ipnnts, the man In question was a little coy Some one got the bright Idea of broadcasting the million Inr check to him, which, by the way he 1 received clear across the Atlantic be fore the Ink was hardly dry on i in New York Once the cluck was placed in ihe mans hand, where he could see and finger it, he lost no time in seeing If he really could cash it He could, and the deal was closed, Rubber Walls the Latest Rubber walls in office buildings to decrease vibrations, and streets and sidewalks paved with rubber, are among the recent uses chemists have found for the product, says Popular Mechanics Magazine They have also adapted the material to the making of interior decorations and for coating silk and other fabrics so that scarcely a trace of the resilient substance can he detected The rubber for use in buildings is In the form of blocks or slabs, which are built up vertically on the wall face Whisky does not cure a cold It only makes the drinker stop thinking about it MAKES YOU ATTRA TO MEN Take m bottle or two of that iwriMiTonie, Dr Pierces GoldeaMedicalDucoTery T All BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS l Absorbin j educe thickened, swollen nasoes, curbs, filled ft dons, soreness from brdssn or stnrias Stops spavin lament Does not blister, remove hair or lay up boras 2J0 at druggists, or postpaid Valuable horss 1S free Write for it today Read this Hooa had below knee Now gone bee not a svejrf XlfleTeteEOOOBVPVBs J AieortiinefMTrmiwith izet ABSORBINE Children are naturally happy and playto and when they complain of headache or dizziness, are cross and feverish, restleas at night, have bad dreams and no pep tor play It is a sure sign of so upset stomach that can he quickly remedied if yoa give them MOTBEK 0KAYS SWEET FOI They act quickly and gently on the bowels, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath They treak up colds and act as a tonic to the whole system Children like to take them This safe and pleasant remedy has been used by mothers for over 30 years, ether Crays Sweet Peween are sold by all druggists accept no substitute AS ACTO ACCESSORYTIR ESBISINKSS FOR SALE In live city outKlilu Detroit no rimpetlttont doubl corn, store driviui sirvice, very attractive present owner 10 yr salts 46,000 yr rjric 115,000 Kileinti THE APPLECOIK COMPANY Transportation Bid Detroit, Mich INSTANT If EAT JIAfJ slay ht 12 hours Relieves pain, warms body, nbolutily safs, flcp ridable Harmless, oiorls, rinnot lpak Hinta without Iirc Hot Wnitr r Eleetilrlty Only half ounic water r ary 1 it Irrfaid Ri pr fntati vts w,tri Instant Ifat I5ag Co 0 S Dnrbiii t Chicago DARK PEN RAISED Ql EIJFC MINK Booking orilT fir IJliS Kn Bunk utl successful Mink Raisin fts snl liri Rrartjr 111 January Will ratirh with curitii,r Incotre N A JfiHANNKS, Mink Ramhen, Tort WashmtfTtn Wis Ambition Propl Start UuMne Mrmrf maklriK bu iharros i I fur in on about starting, whfn to ohtaln KUJJI1I und Im portant dftnils tl Momv n l urn t tf not atlftp P r Ix 20 VAshirsjtt,n H O Wantrd, Agent flO to 1100 Dally Fod 8rcrft, limbic book l 1i riiipi i tftchM nnklrp b klnif I Uj nit ern Is savin UlKiHhr Artrimrii has i j vr, V n rMVlaA LOOK IIEKI OWNERS RENTER ANB i,i Mint A w traits f l,vl ulvt land Ulu,i A PHl IHllrilJHt Of I isll Will h 1 tll F r, II , , i FiAiircu nn RAZOR tirADrS toil ilMETTE, 3ft SI HAOI ,th jrniir iNIKTTB r cf ler irt 1 uur IU, , I ,T I A l I 1 I 1 N IH, W N U, DViTOIT, NO 51928 Vermont in the Lead Wnuont had the tirst iiirrnil isrliool in the world SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote lor pain But its just as important to know thai thsr it onty genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer it on every on the box H it says Bayer, ita ffenmne and if A not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayert any with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspiro it does NOT affect the heart Aepirta ti tta tn mat ef Dayer Manafi r V , V iHlaAMaiHiw rJ or V , t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Februaiy 1 Why be satisfied with less than Buick when Buick is priced so I You can buy a Buick tor as little as 1195 ob factoryvith your choice of a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster These cars offer everything that has made the name Buick famous the world over for princely luxury and beautysupreme riding comfortand brilliant performance Come in Let us put a A, Buick at your disposal today for a trial drive f o b factory 1195 K 1995 COUPES 1195 to 1850 SPORT MODELS 1195 to 1525 tm A Flmt, Mick, imvtrmmcat tax to be dJL M A C jmmt pi, tSwfitdattthU, n vaLbU ow ABOUT 30 i s n CHLBBS CORNERS j j i Lf 9 W ri tYr, f i, 1195 11 1, i u di briri BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN i it I M ij j JO, Tj i i Oil M YI t Tit Valtrtir i VI K cnuiv F 04 I riruv T Lii, ajl nnt Wed after A h Mr I Tojnji for , i liii ui A,, intrtain i V M Atl ,,i of Lursi ,ftIit u , i h Mr r Mrs , M Join ly mi rhid V n, Arbo iti 1 J I y r ay itiii vt Tnursday din ts of Mn M i nirtuy i i r t nil rv , r U eUU M i r r i Lii ,0, 1 in Lb r J Siliiri 1 i J yo t,t u0fi ii Oi J ,C with Ji itiroriu litr r riri Mr, KffY lur ii IV r iiii Kti i rounty Diiuiri rural iin i nudbf ojtf choujl ptiliM the Yuunlir, MJICMJI jid won, Kmior Jafiiiy iin Ut nni XoA i v JH sfjl lb wniiirr of 1, Sruiiiui I m Allj rt 111A uf at lj lirtjoil t tA vrtk, MJJO lur liifiiiiat 11 irl Ol, nltl o t T nil i A A ii iiMI Ciioru V,ijjit it a workii for Albrt Iiiik 1 ii d fw An K, John Kisrh ttui A Xisttanen of, JMji iutd on fiind Lre Siiny M s KinJ iy i,iiiii n hev iijihcr, Mi F iinc, of Marion Mr Friday lr Ira Giii iiild iaugjlter, lif, uf ltrft pnf Saturday rrht ,n S vly icme of iriifi or j jo i i r r h M P i Mr iv Mr Ti Mnh rk iiiilr of I Vti Oon rt S r i l I r T tC SuiiMiy ,1 Lh , ffl IJJ I M h va j IO ii Mi M j rchVr4 , vlARION I ili i J 1 a uvi to Mr nnk F1 A Mil t IO t th IinrliraMr Vrn I lint, Mirh T , iV 0 i ftT GREGORY t 1, U r Si M Mr Mi irid farriiy of IanJii wr r,,n SiUiiay Mr Miilr v lurr , i n rt nn o V it i Ck i t lUar M , Mr, Mion t K I iii ji, l f i l i , k i i , v ir V tit, a Healthier tptner House i Millions of vomen A o i saving the health, strength, and com fort that used ,o be hquiiitderetl on an oldfashiortcd vnshdnv The Electric Washrr iov cn cost, cheap in maintrnancedoes in minutes what tired hands nnd aching backs took hours to do The heaviest as well as the daintiest things arc washed with equa ease and thoroughness If you are still without An Electric WaSjher, by nil mruis fet one The health and cent fort of your household are concerned v ut rt, il A I oi i HWOTV t VVWrtWVWVVrAAWWrtWWiAAfl WIN or LOSE is ra a, Tomorrows Battles on Todays Opportunities A l 1 rt1 oinnrroM r j This rirr nnri citv Bunk invites your o u ,101 n i, i I i vl i L l I I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY See Us About It The Pinckney State Bank vro ty i to 0IiMl il iOiCO 1 xw DOG OWNERS Pay Your Licente To Township Treacurtr Beror Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No j A 1019, Sec fi JIS amonrli A No 53 P A 1927 On or before tho first day of March, nineteen hundred twronty eight and on or before the Ktme diiy OJ each year thereafter, the owmr cV any dog f ir rnonth old or o r, Khali, except as provided in sicton fourteen, apply to the township j treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do owned or kept by him Such application shaH state the breed, ae, sex, color, and marking of such dog, nnd 1 the name and address of the la previous owner At the time of making said implication the owfner shall pay the fol lowing license foe If said application 1 maw before JHfarrh first, the sam bhallbe tfccommined by a license ic tif two dollars for earh male dog or ttnsexed dojj and four dollars for, oach female dog if said application U made on or after March first, the wmehaJl be accompained by a li renae fee of four dollars for mrh dog or untaxed dog and ji aaoh female UOK Valentines Now on Sale Priced at 1c to 50 c v ram fair,v aukr ALiLLA i V i, j V k M, r A Certainity of Servic We can do anything in the CAR REPAIRING line on any make of car and guarantee you satisfaction We are ready at a minutes notice to start onyour carWe also make a speciality of repairing TIRES and give you quick service Bring that next punctured tire to our shop and wait while we make repairs Our Battery seivice is another feature At your service every day including Sundays M i 11 f ,W MiCHAGAMMEGAS VJMDOIL LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthoure Sv, iv itin MINI INTj DAY N 1 l, ilr I A i OJ ti M A 1 Mr T J Avn , t1 r M Arthr u roiir n i, 1 n , Thr r iv 1 L,i, r ili , , tnil cr 1 llVOl 1 I, t thu iv t M d r t r , r ,,, M Pinckney Service Garage WH MSYKRS,Prn LKHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING D Doubly So Treity rank, reirnrkpj the rnnr, rviewnp flic Hpsin troops,Notre isiit Jiffer, ir i I r r 1,0 i i r i , i I,, re i t i , 11 A o r l n hr f M v I, TM Mrs ,Jei i Y Mil, r v , , i iii S,t, vc, ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER if Oldest in thp Funine Not the Longest List of References jST THE BEST Orkney Phono 191 il SWEEXEY w AfOrneys at Ltw Jihce over Democrat Howell, Mich VTOA iht Pckaf Wptck 126 per year i3mt 1 KWfWVf F M wi i1 r T if Hiiiicnii i , ,mm0im m I lpipiiiMif pMMPlt V THE Nfc v v n 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimniii You Take No Ch ances ATCH Wednesday, February 8, 1928 When buying orocei dVs i i a, m weight packages and yi y L s 3 i i EVERYTHING GUARANTEED us There are no short 1 B i iiv ooods all the time Mich Valentines 3 a 3 8 3 1SKmrvrV r Ln re Hussel West am LTBpLJtCn daughter ol Mt Clemens and Mr and 8 8 No goods leave our store that are not of the bestWe never have sold a ponr orada f yvnds and never will 2 Good Baked Goods, Too P 5 W CtJUTT Mrs George Rotfhe and MJII of FOWPlarkn7, jleivill were Sunday pjr, of Mrand SMOAdOlMlir j Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs William J tlvy of Jackson wn Pinekney visitors ovir lJi a TOM a Advn Sunday Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fuz minions and family of Jackson WT Sunday visitors of Mr and Mr Juh Fitzsinimcns LOCAL KIW8 M I IT li LV i IT u ii Mih Honnce Murphy , DrHoliis Sigler and wife oi nnwril , , , , , , o J n, J Mv ia an1 1 ucsday in Jackson were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs 7 C L Sigler Flixabetn and Dan Dnvo ia r taind at a 00 at their horn A, , T of town Monday evening Mis X101Gardner with uvur 800U poin v, i B B S s Reason 6e Reason IB Miss Melba Rhoades left for Chinever have sold a poor rada of ywds and never will I cag0 Sunday morning Horn to Mr and Mrs Verne Karr i awarded first prize and Harr M of Flint at th Pinekney Sanitariumphy with barely 100 consolatio n Wednesda, Feb 1, a in on, Jin, time was enjoyed by all 51 Mrs Farr was formerly Miss Minnie c u i i 5 Fuller, laughter of Mr and Mr Will M , arr il 1,,li Fuller of Howell MOuga Stao Luge 1,,, e r ufplay The basket ball gam, at Fordnr ,, , ,, , I ast r nday evening, was th hiV gimc fur Frank Thompson with vaBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBflBflBBBBflBBBaBBBBWBBBBHowell high school He has piayd M r ami M r Cludt VV ha ight semesters and that is tli, lima a hilui m ut Ttow p,, ecording to state rules Frari veetf Sat inlay jhompson has been a good all around Mi , jtI,A i, A ilaver whom the team dees not lik , ,, ,,n , , Vi i j t looseLivingston RepublicanIranK i vjpi SuTM 1V ielped Pinekney beat Pyron Fridav night He i, a brother of Pill Thump M n,d M, ,livi a M, son of this place laughter ofa, w , ii, , Sanda Thi Independents hoe to Iwhe services of Frank riiompuri Miatii Mrs Ku Uji cxr, L gaitiand epcct another victoc I, i av ii ra mi tin airior, u, first game starts at 730 and t H UooU in 1,,J, i , j ast at M P M Tis i rur b in VVIa hiiI Mr and Mrs la I iplauy of u M , ,, ,, T,, ,iOjt, dis faleen liplady of Ann r j,tv Mi , ri ,j, ,, ,,,, , bor, and Mr anil Mrs K yarnan, ,,,,, , , HtK were Sunday gusts of R Tiplaiy Our Valentine lines represent the, pick of items from the beat producers in America and abroad The croar is her, best and nappies colorings, an hy far the beat values we eve had Retail from 1c and up i BARRY b DRUGS b DRUGS A M, FUEL UP FIRST GET THERE FIRST Next time you go on with Sinclair Gasoimo tionsYoull discov afvmore powe from ordinarv perfect Mai vico ip oui VJI lown fill your tank V it out under all condi it ,v yen more miler n j ,fa ,jn fha i yoi get i trio qaslin of and family Mr and Mr Will Mayer o, MU th viMttd Mrs Leal Sigh i Fielay Ihe Misv P rdella and Nll Ku y wre Sunday trmsts of Mi Marv Oauslin at Winany Pk M lr ii li, ad iii i ratiie at th Piiakrv t Frdv el 1 Mr My 1 Mrand Mis 1 h M iir, d Mr atl M am v ke i ain i Mr lnii M SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OR Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY an Ml, l H F h v, Mrs Hrr S ll ,v i,e, Hid hii, A , r 1 y 11 nry All, r, of Fdvaid i i Michwa Pinckn y ealh r Thnrd He v , OP h s way lion, ft jes 1 jp to P, troil M Mark Swaithout clainv o, , u,,,, vv cord for the largest pike i,,1 yx, t , I,, throiiLh the ic thi 11 raugt at Pig Portage Lake ai,, t idM vveaghed IT1 tt s when taken frenr IvarsHay the water, M, m,j Mrs Pay HickI James Doyle of Jacksor, iiu d,llitifn f Lansine wn vi,itor Pinckneyelation over th wi end week at the R , Webb hotm Ihaniirason of the li oiM, M inJ Mrs, S H Or, Mr ont Sunday wih iiis pL o , Mr iaad Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs 1 ioyd Ws i , J l ri ui Howili were Sunday ga t of Mr t i11 and Mr, O W Dinkn l,,, ai Mi 1 o J Mr and Mrs Frank i rf t rf ,ie d Sand Mr mJ M fieOuit spent Sunday at in ir ien, V MeO ,,,, ard w i i, je a,out i , M , ,ral M r i1 h Don Swarlhout of 01it coll n Vpila t visited his patients, Mr and Mr , , i I , H Swrjithout over Sunday laid ,, r Mr and Mr Ward Swartlaait arai ,ildaughti r of Jackson were Sunday i ,,,, ,, , of Tor a visitors at the home of Mr ana Mr, i ,, t , f, r th i, ic Vna 1 S K Swaithout ,ad Saturday It tools tw ,, Mrs Loui Covh was a Det rit 1 ,1 v ,ion , i WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANliTt MILLERS IC CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies upiplpto Line of FRUITS IN SEASON rane, Grape Fruit, rapes, Lettuce Celery, eu i , i 1 e w i JOEi GNT1U Theres D1 ij i AMI il j Safety i visitoi last Wedm sday Mr and Mr A W Vine, aa 1 son, were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs, Jesse Richardson ini on ana v , S i elK e, la II Joh M,I Mr aad dr Wnl Ley, i Jas, Dovle returned to Jaeks ,,i nii iri,li ,1 rona on a havri,Love of BjJy demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the beat memorial work The first rjlance or oppreciaaon deep ens into solid oUii n as time passes Trust the instinct thai urges you to select the best lo you memorials Buy now for Spriii Deivery Monday after a weeks visit rirh M and Mrs Paty Koai,dy, Mr and Mr, P P K an laughters, Ciladys are Arloa, atter cd the ministers eonff rae, a Daa villa Monday afternoon Mrs Pert VanPhricum, la daughter Ruth aai on Will vie i Howell Saturday Miss Janet Feidier Mr ann M Ross Read and children spent Sunda with relative, at Walkemllr r Vi n j r a 1, M ,, r i o a,1 a, a ini ,,t a ii I h Rogi rM S iv ani oa i 1 ,, Ml w Surdav jet Wob 1 B n n flretotie re Mr Mr and Ma W H, Meyer, a, aa uroas ciur with M O I ana ohr, Tbwers fade rtrui bu Lnilc lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Buiidmg Stone 312 Pearso S Vpbilanti, Mich m tiff BANKERS HELP ru The Oklahoma Bankrri As ia for the paat twelre years hs i,i throaft Its Ave groups ta ships in the A M Coll water The winners are ta th Extension Department of rv i lefe on tit merits of the cha a don by the boys and girls over , Uin period of time Th re the association finance tie1 ar of the winners college i it i aa on notes mree mou a from high producing hem disirihated v, itli the idea of de h iar rorhs of at least ono hun pd lans on very farm four pnrr ,1 ev la di whoso dams had children visit d Mr and M Roberts of Gregory Sunday L ie Martin and wife of pa, ,,,were Sunday gust of Mis Mmca, Martin Mrs , P Sigiir ami Mr Parry were ia Ann Arixj Moiaa, , To,n Kageii o Peter va, a Ilioa ihitor at the homeof Mr and Mr InTin Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, and Mr and Mrs Harry Ros of Ann Arbor motored to Pontiac Sunday Mi Henrietta Keily of Prtroil isted hr parents, Mr and Mv Koht Kelly oxtT Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Runtmain of aurjekbridge Pert HotT and wife of l l 1urk t Ann rbor M i, M John Maair, , Moeiav M is X iaroa J ,e 1 T a aay lo purci ie, , ith ana M mr Tire THE KIND THAT ALWAYS SAliSr f i iiMis stiarp cuive, IPIL strips in LainCn uiifiirinn r rvovici n inotonng require tires J i tvi i r a TiiUlaC t, w i thats why loi t , Ml A i oi Aro M r N W ddig 1,1 day ia 1 w k cith her laaaTl Pr tra Mr V, I V a a da 1 th hue if Mr aa 1 ti i l Pvnas iarriy up h v a i a , cevheiv i,,fiiat tbMr safety de 1 in 1 i ai M n r a a ui, aal Niina, la, oa i Wahe e n rer pao i a t po a ra e l ,,I ,, efcH r TiO pounds butterfat Howell spent lait Wednesday v da Paiakn y by iaf,i i pnrrhaspfi by the bank Mrs Eliza Gardner ,,noth, r tur y ,r tnv, t iv id for out of servic , Fnd Tf,p inii yon, laoya of 11 v ha aa How11 weir Sunday caller at P 0,i home of Mr A1 iu Teeplyv and Mrs Clan no Mi Fanois Old Statue ,m family of Ypiianti ipnt Su or tor ,it he ,, av with Mrs Maiy Tiplady r , Me, h ii Mclrtv, w Wdlahana il lis of Laaaaad r oe oi , iand Kelvn Parrov, daajna Staekahl ,, lrM V Prrrow anoi h H K 91 m u m B K iiay usetrials is why many arf buying Fiiiaione Tiresthey have ii estoipsroall an lii sdai tj,pt ht n at riivjs are celling at very Iw pi ifsii vii a viu lo buy tinni rw S 43 Gum Dipping Adds Strength Endurance Flexibility I The president of a natira, Fayttes7ille, Arkansas, his v ited with doing more f r the Pof his section than any otnr or var Hifl work ha consisted of introducint purbredHolstelncattle infoh cr i ty, helping employ a county acn, d nAtrjf prises to boy and siPo in c work, and distributing better seed ir ray ai f the i Vurih in lH ar,a, Satuvlav linnrr guts of M frnaiai ,y T i Rogers Mief,,, tL,11 x e , r , i,y, ,1 0 tle t hroai SLAYTON PARKER renily mided Will VanPlareaiai of iia t Here are some of the thlnr acror pllahed In Randolph County, Awith the help of bankers fortythree purebred gilt nV0Jhlfi VTM ftr lttcl mitx, 1, 1, IOi I , , , aid a aadher j,, 1 , k I i u a the fa a Jiarrh a tia to a Tnibeli, no i,orac 0VR1 Sunday t,il lirr i,irfkn x eT in he wings M,v tlfnnl0 pnn and Mi, Hia, Slv nfT Horge Wimbh li vo a oa a pedestHl having , 0We of Howell w, re Sunday call r vars m town luasdny prrw, tbr prlnii nt th home of Patrick Kennedy Morn to Mr and Mr aair,ira whhb were found by an Mis Bert YanBlaricum was in Arai irown of Detroit on V , am voedition to Saniothrftre In Arbor Monday afternoon 7, a daughter, Audrey Ma daee fragments were subse i aed to the Louvre, and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and, yv ,mj rs, prfl Swnrthcntmt Mrs Lour Clinton attended the funv0n of Lansing, George Bradley 100 R,10fi8R iohiinT1a Hankerd at v,f, 0f Fint waK week end i ,helsea Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout 111, A 11 r Ir1 J i Pinekney Dispatch 125 tTV itajsn tl K Wt,w , V V W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wil II HIW i i V f Jl r B i 1jtnAiuericaii coherence IU asiuo iu University ut Havana JNew United Slates guiitxjui tiuuin, LHJIU iur doty on the Yangtse river, China, undergoing speed triaJ 3President Cosgrave of Irish Free Slate in center ad bis party In Washington NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Reed Headquarters Opened Plain Facts for the Latin Americans By EDWARD W PICKARD J AMES A REED, senior senator from Missouri, is now a fully developed candidate for the Democratic nomination for President With his full knowledge and consent, campaign headquarters have been opened In the Washington hotel In which he resides, and Lee Meriwether of St Louis, In charge, has Issued a statement likening Reed to Andrew Jackson and set ting forth some of the reasons why the Democrats should nominate him at the Houston convention In telling how the senator stands on various Issues Mr Meriwether was silent con cerning prohibition Mr Reed is known to be n wet, but he Insists that prohibition Is not properly a partisan question His friends believe that, by keeping that Issue in the background, he may be found to be a good compromise candidate in case Al Smith encounters as large and determined an opposition as he did In 1924 With the exception of this Reed boom and the Heflln outbursts Jn the aenate the progress of Al Smith toward the nomination seems not seriously impeded, His supporters jjrow more confident daily, and the Democratic drys have yet to find an available opponent Many of them are ap parently disposed to accept Smiths assurances that he is an upholder of the Constitution in Its entirety In New York they are debuting whether or not it would be wise for the governor to attend the convention Jesse Jones of Houston Is being talked of a Smitha running mate Hoover and Lowden are racing hard for the Republican nomination, with Curtis, Willis and others trailing The Illlnolsan stilt depends largely on the farm relief issue, Insisting that the llcNaryHaugen measure must be passed and that the equalization fee feature must not be omitted His erltics think perhaps his platform i too narrow and its main plank too thaky Senator Borah of Idaho, who thinks the Republican platform should contain a strong plank on prohibition enforcement, announced some time ago that he would question every candidate on his stand on prohibition The first to be quizzed and to reply was 8enator Curtis of Kansas In a letter to Borah he raid While I have no desire to dictate what phall be in the next national Republican platform, I, personally, favor a plank referring to the Eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to carry it Into effect and I favor the plank pledging the nomination to n fair, vigorous and faithful enforcement of them In my opinion It is the greatest moral Issue of all ages and public aentlment demands that both of the political parties declare themselves unequivocally upon It, Should I be nominated and elected President, I favor meeting the issue aquarely and believe in the strict and nergetic enforcement of the laws to earry out the Constitutional amend Bent I am opposed to a policy which will allow any state to determine for ItMlf the alcoholic content of beveraft to be manufactured, sold, and transported throughout the country In Wisconsin the La Follette rnditSlf btve Indorsed Senator Norris nf Hfbrsska for President and adopted a platform containing a plank callinc tOt 275 per cent beer, despite the fact fhtt Vorrls la a confirmed dry Low dans MUM tlso will be placed on the Rtpabllcts preferential ballot in Wisconsin next April and probably that of Jloeflrar R EPUBLICAN wets In the senate hava n4e a practice of nagging Southern drys cona enforcement in the f tat fourteenth and Fifteenth jt the Constitution Last 00kMmt9T ewtaSM of Virginia deemed the time had come to reply, and he delivered a long prepared speech defending the Southern states In this matter He denied that they are violating the Fifteenth amendment prohibiting the states from denying or abridging the right of citizens to vcte on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude Ad mitting that many negroes have been eliminated as voters, he asserted that this has resulted from imposition of educational and property qualifica tions, requirements as to length of residence, and payment of poll taxes All of these regulations have been sustained by the courts as within the provisions of the Fifteenth amend merit, he declared Lively debate followed, Senator Bruce of Maryland, a Democratic wet leader, insisting that the Southern states have evaded the Fifteenth amendment, whether within or without the authority of the Constitution, and that the situation is comparable with that existing under the Eighteenth amendment applying to prohlbl tion It seems to me, he said, that we who are opposed to the Eighteenth amendment ought to be permitted to apply the same Ingenuity, not to say chicanery, to evade its provisions Senator Glass of Virginia supported the position of Senator Swanstm, and Senator Borah rose to state that careful study of the laws of the Southern states had convinced him none of thein violated the Fifteenth amend ment, Heflin the irrepressible amused the packed senate galleries by unother tirade against the Catholic church whose agents, he declared, had threatened to poison him He also de nounced some of the newspaper men in the press gallery s squirrelheaded and cowardly pen pushers P RESIDENT COSCRAVE of the Irish free State, after a swift trip to Chicago, spent several busy days In Washington as the guest of the government Formal calls were exchanged with President Coolidge and other high officials, and on Wednesday Mr Cosgrave was received with extraor dinary honors on the floors of the house of representatives and the senate Speaker Longworth and Vice President Dawes announced his coming in each house and all the mem tors were Introduced and shook his hand Mr Cosgrave said he considered this the greatest honor paid to Ireland in all the ages Before going to the capitol, he laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and also visited Mount Vernon and spent hours Inspecting the Washington relics On the stone coflin of the rirst President he placed a handsome wreath tied with the Irish national colors C HARLES EVANS HUGHES, head of the United States delegation In Havana, has politely hut flatly told the PanAmerican conference the position of his government on matters that have aroused criticism He said that the United States has no imperialistic alms anywhere in Latin America and intends to withdraw from Nicaragua and Haiti as soon as order and some thing like a stable government have been established Rut he marie It plain that we propose to continue to dominate the area about the Panama and Nicaragua canal routes that we will not let the PanAmerican union be made Into a political institution, and thnt we will enter no international combination that claims a right to In terfere in what the United States considers its personal affairs Several moves contravening these principles already have been headed off by Mr Hughes and his colleagues, and now It looks as if In tlte main they will be Indorsed or let alone by the conference To the committee on reorganization of the PanAmerican union Doc tor Pneyrredon of Argeniinn proposed that there be compulsory tariff reciprocity among the American countries, this being aimed mninly at our high tariff policy, and when the plan met strong opposition he declared he would not sign the reorganization convention without It Mexico proposed that the chairmanship of the governing board be rotated so that the United States should hold the position only once In twentyone years, but this Idea had little support In the committee 4 A J OR GENERAL LEJEDNE, com mandant of the marine corps, made an airplane Inspection of the part of northern Nicaragua that has been infested with Sandinos rebels, and returned to Managua hopeful that ihere would be no further bloodshed The bandits seemed to be dispersed, and Major Youngs column of marines occupied their base at El Chipote from which they were dislodged recently by uir attacks The marines were still searching for Sandino himself but his whereabouts were unknown The Nicaraguan government beard he had been reinforced by a considerable num ber of well armed men from the east coast Brig Gen Frank McCoy, ap pointed to supervise the Nicaraguan elections, has arrfved at Managua Q ESTED and refreshed by days of hunting and fishing, Col Charles A Lindbergh on Thursday resumed his good will tour of Latin America, hopping off from France field, Colon, for Cartagena, Colombia He had in tended to start Friday and fly direct to Bogata, but suddenly changed his plans His route takes him from Bogata to Caracas, Venezuela, and thenc to St Thomas, Purto Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti and Havana, reaching the Cuban city on February 8 The French flyers, Coates and Lebrix who readied Panama while Lindbergh was there, made a quick flight to Ven ezuela and Barranquilla, Colombia, be fore starting for the United States Bert Aeosta, transatlantic flyer, got Into trouble last week First a war rant for his arrest was Issued at Hackensack, N J, for tukiflg away a plane which had been attached by the sheriff, and then in Naugatuck, Conn,, he was ientenced to jail for flying too low over the town M AHLON T EVERHART, soninlaw of Albert II Full, finally hai told the senate public lands committee about the Liberty bonds in the Teapol Dome case He testified that Harry F Sinclair gave the then secretary ol the Interior the 230,500 In Liberty bonds found In Palls hank account soon after Sinclairs Mammoth Oil company obtained from Fall a lease j on the navys oil reserve He said they were ostensibly payment for 8 onethird interest in the reorganized Tres Rltos Cattle and Land company owned by Fall and Mrs Everhart Everharts testimony flatly opposed the frequent assertions of Slnclalri counsel that the latter knew nothing of the bonds and received none cf the profits of the famous Continental i Trading company, Ltd, transaction Everhart gave a lot of testimony that In the aggregate seemed damaging to Fall and Sinclair W AR alarmists among the officers of the army and Davy are urged by President Coolidge to be more moderate in their statements, for he thinks their predictions of hostilities and their other propaganda In favor of larger defense appropriations are dam 1 aging to international relations He sees no way of curbing such officers short of officially muzzling them, and this he believes would rau general I protest throughout the nation Tn put ting forth these views the President alluded especially to a statement attributed to Rear Admiral Plunkett In New York to the effect thnt war between the United States and her com mercial competitors was Inevitable Mr Coolidge holds that there Is no serious threat of attack from any for eign government and that of eours the United States has no hostile attitude toward any other nation Admiral Plunketts statement was severely criticized abroad, especially to England The Soviet Russians took it for granted that he meant Great Britain and rather think that an Anglo American war Is imminent, with a row over oil as the Immediate cause There were indications that the house committee on naval affairs would not sanction the huge naval building program for which Secretary Wilbur and the admirals haie been arguing M A J GEN GEORGE W GOB i THALS builder of the Panama canal and first governor of the Canal 1 zone, died In New York after a long 111 new, deeply mourned by a host of friends and admirer His body was j interred at West Point, where be was graduated la 1880 j Ffaie Home Leased for the Turkish Embassy Airlie, the beautiful estate of the late Rudolph Kaufman In Washington, which haa been leased by lna new Turkish ambassador to the United States to be used as embassy headquartersHudson Straits Found IceFree Airmen Discover Outlet of Bay Blocked by Floes From North Toronto, On tUnexpected condition in Hudson straits, the outlet of Hudson bay to the Atlantic and there fore of the new Hudson Bay ralhvaj trade with Europe, have been discovered by 8 Canadian government aerial survey party during the last tiree months Hitherto it has been claimed thai the straits were not open for navigation for more than three months in the year Some authorities placed the period at one monthlate August and early September Two months was generally accepted as about the limit The most favorable estimates never placed the closing date for navigation later than midOctober Yet October 15, 1927, In the straits, dawned fair and warm Airmen climbed iuto their machines and soared out over the lonely Arctic waters No Ice was lu sight Not only were the straits free of It, but none could be discerned In the southern reaches of Fox channel November came and still there were no signs of Ice Tie weeks passed and late In November a patrol north ward into Fox channel returned with the Information that an ice pan wus slowly drifting southward Not till the first week in December did It reach the straits By December IU the airman jreporjed that a huge Ice pan blocked the western entrunce to the straits, stretching from Notting ham Island to the coust of Labrador Straits Never Freeze It Is believed the straits never freeze over The current Is too fast However, each autumn, Ice drifts down from Pox channel Into the western end of the straits and throughthe straits, to the Atlantic Green, tough Arctic ice, which the summer sun could not melt, but oniy reduce to great irregular chunks Vast fields of this ice drift Into the straits The straits, however, are from oO to 100 miles in width and the range or virion of a man on board ship does not exceed 12 miles Hence the gov ernment has thought It possible thai there might be open water In the straits the year around if a ships captain knew where to find It That Is a question yet to be determined But whether an open chan nel through the winter exists or not, the fact was established that this year the straits were Iree of Ice until December 10 Navigation in Hudixm straits In VJ21 was open as long as it was on the Great Lakes Unless 11127 proves to have been an exceptional year this tact will revolutionize opinion respect ing the possibilities of the Hudson bay traffic route The aerial survey party has estah llshed three basxes, at Nottingham island at the Hudson bay end of the straits, at Wakeham bay midway through, and at Cape Burwell on the Atlantic The distance from Notting ham Island to Cape Burwell, that is, the lengthof the straits, Is 450 miles Linked by Wireless The expedition left Sydney, JN S, July 15 last, arrived In the straits In September, had its bases established and was ready for flying October 15 It Is In almost dally communication with Ottawa by low wave wireless Since October 15 the straits have been under daily observation of these pilots, aloft In their cockpits Air patrols have been carried out In three dlrec tlons from each baseeast, north and west, so that an area 100 miles wide and 1,000 miles long has been flown over almost every day The greatest dangers they have reported come from the granite cliffs which form the shores of the straits They rise hundreds of feet In fair weather they are not dangerous but In a fog they are a serious menace Woe to the flyer who misjudges their position The Hudson Bay railway, It Is expected, will be complete by 1921 The Hudson straits aerial survey will remain at work until the spring of that year, by which time It will have com piled detailed Information respecting conditions on Hudson straits that will facilitate the new stream of navigation expected to develop Quite possibly a permanent air patrol will be maintained to reduce the hazards of this bottle neck 9 Dog Sues Railroad 9 for Loss of Salary Sioux City, IowaSuit for 8,523 damages has been brought iu tbe name of King, a Great Dane dog, against the Chicago, Milwaukee A L Paul railroad, tt g as a result ot alleged injuries re ceived while traveling from Des Moines to Sioux City It la j tj claimed that King was unable to Jt earn his weekly theatrical snl g g ary of 500 because of the lif juries J Good Girls Camden, N JOf 500 girls between the age of thirteen and sixteen In the Hatch Junior high school lJo hnve joined the nonllpstlck club find two members have been ousted for violating the rules Criminals Are Popular According to Novelist BudapestIn an article In the Neinzeti Ujsag on popular favorites Mlklos Sunranyl, the wellknown novelist, makes an interesting sealsof the degrees in which various pro fessions and stations In life arousepopular Interest On the lowest rungr of the ladder of popular interest anoV world renown stand the great scholarsscientists, thinkers, geniuses ano benefactors of humanity Slightly above them come the great statesmen Next come the authors, artists, creators, planners and Inventors, Higher still come the virtuosi orators, dictators and generalissimos Above these come the millionaires But the fame of the millionaire is far outshone by that of winners of world contests, boxing champions, film act resses, exponents of physical benutyi famous courtesons and race horses And the topmdst rung of the ladder of popular fnvor Is reserved for the great criminals In n word, virtue ami brain are today the most despised and worstpaid qualities Samuel Johnson, he points out, who wrote the great English dictionary, is known only V students and Intellectuals, while Johnson, the negro boxer, is as well known In the smallest Hungarian village set In Paris or on an American ranch This Makes Blind Flying Possible H Ocker t heir ness Hying TH Is the complicated instrument board of the plane used by Captain the arrays oldest line pilot, and his collaborator, Doctor Myers, fot marvelous system of blind flying through any kind of fog or dark The OckerMyers system Is called the only safe one for transoceanic COUNTESS FITS MILLINERY WHEN HER ROMANCE FAILS Bui Heir to Best Bourbon Traditions Finds Faith In America Unshaken Columbus, OhioBona de la Guesle de Bournnt, born ti French nobility, is a good milliner Heir to the best traditions of the Bourbons, Countess Bournat descends daily from her high pedestal to sell a hat here The plumbers wife, grocers dnugh ters newsboys motherbourgeois all ore greeted at the entrance of the countess millinery store with the same fanfare she dreams she Jry some day again receive The countes9 affects an atmosphere of convivial pleasantrybecause the countess must sell hata Whet, the day la done Coast ens Bournat no longer Is the patronising mUlInebaca to her kaoaiy the goes, to her dreams of feudal splen dor The countess finds It all too Irksome this makebelieve In a world of cold reality Democratic America Is an Ideal graveyard for nobilitys living dead So pined the countess here, ns she dreamed of the Bournat castles which tumbled with the fall of the Bmirbon dynasties and the rise of the French republic She was a Wht tride Like so many other girls of her landIf not her rank she fell in love with and married an American He is Harry Iundt, Aroer ican army officer The alliance was a failure, but the tears of an unhappy bride gave way to the resolve of ar unselfish pride, and the countess decided that while In America the thing to do was to end marital difficulties a American usual ly dothrough the divorce court and makethe best of the result Coming to Columbus, she established a legal residence, preparatory to filing her suit on the grounds of desertion The suit of separation Is pending Despite the wrath of the war and reverses In love and finances, the coun tess faith in America and American manhood Is not shaken On obtaining her divorce, she said she will remain In Columbus perma nently and pursue her task A fitting her creations on American heads Robbers Tip Porter Shawnee, OklaA dollar tip was left In the hands of a negro porter by two robbers before they fled from local theater after looting the safe of 2,000 Linen Goes Up LondonLinen soon will cost imrs because Knssla haa cornered the flax market, thinks Miss Madge Conies wvertlting expert of the Evening Staid ard A V r 1T iifr LAiaHu n mi iarc x THE PINOCNEY PJSPATCH By ELMO SCOTT WATSON IKE Christmas, St ValenL tines day combines in its traditions a queer mixture of Christian and pagan elements It derives its name from an early Christian martyrtwo of them, gay some historiansbut its observance comes straight from the ancient Romans, who not only were not Christians but who showed what they thought of Christianity by their playful habit of feeding targe numbers of that religious sect to the lions The first St Valentine was one of hese early Christian martyrs, although his martyrdom was not via the lion route During the reign of the Emperor Claudius a certain Bishop Valntlnus wns brought before the em peror and the high priest, Calphurnius, charged with a series of high crimes against the Homan gods When faced ty his accusers, the bishop started to make a plea for the Christian cause, tout he was silenced and hurried away to Asturius, noted as the severest of Ilomun judges and one who had a par ticular hatred of Christians, to be tried and sentenced Meanwhile the emperor sent a secret message to Asturius commanding him to use every means possible to win Vnlentlnus hack to the native gods and to try to save his life When the bishop was questioned by Asturius and found tu be linn In his adherence to the new religion, the Roman exclaimed, If your Ciod is Indeed the light of the world, let Him prove His divine power hy restoring sight to my blind daughter Briny her to me, answered Valentinus, and when the blind girl was brought before him he laid his hands upon her head and prayed aloud for the restoration of her sight Then, so runs the legend, her sight was Indeed restored, and Asturius was EX imliressed by this miracle that he and all of his household forswore their pagan gods and were baptized Into the Christian faith by Volentinus Valentimu Martyrdom When the emperor heard of this, be was furious, not only at the bishop but also at his greatest noble who had thus deserted him He Immediately ordered Asturius and nil of his family Imprisoned and the Christian bishop first to be beaten in public and then beheaded What happened to Asturius or his family, history does not record, but in the case of the bishop, the emperors orders were carried out Be suffered flagellation and was executed on the Plammian Way leading from Rome to Arrimlnluro on the Adriatic sea The year in which this took place is in dispute At least three dates27W A D, 278 A D and 30G A Dare variously given, but It Is certain that the execution took place on u day corresponding to our February 14 At any rate, the martyrdom of Valentinus, the bishop, made him St Valentine and his remains are enshrined in the church of St Iraxedes In Rome A gate in Rome was fllpo named after him, Porta Valentin, but It was later changed to Iorta del Popolo Although Bishop Valentinus was the original St Valentine there was another bishop who bore that name He was from Literamma, he was also a bishop and a martyr and performed many miracles before he was exe cuted, But beyond that, little seems to be known of his career and certainly nothing In the lives of either Saint Valentine would seem to have given rise to the frivolom celebrations of the day dedfcated to these two saints Significance Lost For the religious significance of St Valentines day has been entirelyJost and the celebration of the anniversary as we know it comes from the ancient Roman feast of Lupercalia one of the special features of which was what was called the lottery of love In the lottery of love the names of young women were placed in a box or some other receptacle from which they were drawn by young men who thereupon became their sweethearts for the following year How this pagan custom came to be associated with the day dedicated to a Christian saint Is explained by an early writer as follows It waB the practice in ancient Rome, during a great part of the month of February, to celebrate the Lupercalia, which were fasts U , honor of Pan and Juno, whence the latter deity was named Februata, Februalls and Februlla On thhj occasion amidst a variety of ceremonies, the names of the young women were put In a box from which they wr drawn by the men as chance directed The pastors of the early Christian church, who, by every possible means, endeavored to eradicate the vestiges of pagan superstitions, and chiefly by some commutations of their forms, substituted, in the present Instance, the names of particular saints Instead of those of the women and as the festival of Lupercalia had commenced about the middle of February they appear to have chosen St Valentines day for celebrating the new feast, because It occurred nearly at the aame time It would seem, however, that It was utter ly Impossible to extirpate altogether any ceremony to which the common people had been much accustomeda fact which It were easy to prove In tracing the orlgtn of various other popular superstitions And, accordingly, the outline of the ancient ceremonies was preserved, but modified hy some adaptation to the Christian system It 19 reasonable to suppose that the above practice of choosing mates would grad ually become reciprocal In the sexes and that all persons so chosen would be called Valentines, from the day on which the ceremony took place There is one other touch which needs to be added to the St Vahn fines tradition to make this strange composite complete Among the an cients it was popularly believed I hat the mating seuson of bird began in the middle of February and from that grew the legend of February 14 as the exact date So St Valentines day is a combination of a natural phenomena, the pagan Roman lottery of love and the anniversary of the death of a Christian martyr Jufct when the celebration of St Valentines day turned in the direction of sending valentines is unknown The common tradition is that the tirst poetical valentines were those penned hy Charles, Duke of Orleans, grandson of Charles V of France and father of Louis XII He was tuken prisoner at the battle of A gin court in 141 and was kept a prisoner in the Tower of London for 25 years before he was finally ransomed for 300,000 crowns Who his ladylove was to whom GO love pocins were written while there is not recorded but nil of them are now preserved in a large volume In the British museum Business and Sentiment A curious mixing of business and sentiment in the observance of St Valentines day is recorded in the fact that during the 27th year of the reign of Henry VII1 of England, that mon arch granted a charter to the city of Lynn setting apart St Valentines day as the date of the opening of the an nual market when the housewives of Lynn bought their dry goods, provisions and other supplies for the season In that part of Kngland Feb ruary 14 became known as Valentine Market day and berihboned valentines were sold from stalls and on the street In so far as Henry VIII had something of a reputation as being a great lover it is singularly appropriate that he should June been the one who should forward the wider observance of this day devoted to love making But it remained for another great lover, Charles II, to bring the observance of St Valentines day to it zenith During his reign It was not only customary for lovers to send ardent messages to their maidens fair but also expensive gifts as well It Is said that the most expensive gift presented during this period was that of tlie duke of York to the famous Miss Stuart, who later became the duchess of Richmond It was u jewel valued at ,000 At lea Ft we have the word of that most celebrated of all diarists, Samuel Pepys, for it for he, having noticed the jewels of Miss Stuart, recorded that The duke of York, being once her valentine, did give her a jewel of about 800 and my Lord Mandeville, her valentine this year, a ring of about 300 Evening Scarf an 1 Important Article i Often Becomes Wrap of Large Proportions Made of Exquisite Fabrics Picturesque scurfs for the evening are numbered among the thing that ure Important iu the winter mode It is often necessary to choose wraps f waruitb us well as beauty and fur wraps, capes and coats elaborately furred are much in vogue, too These, however, are sharing their popularity along with shawls and scurfs of great beauty The vogue of the Spanish shawl Is still strong and many of these gaily and beautifully embroidered shawls are still worn ia the evening In vivid colors they offer a picturesque covering ut the dunce and theater The scarf of huge proportions, however, is equally in favor It may be seen In velvet, silk or chiffon and may or may not be embroidered or offer any decoration other than Its own lovely fabric Many times, however, fringe or ostrich feathers had themselves adding an effective not in the way of trimming Great squares of lames in solid tones or in the bro caded effects also are seen as an evening scarf Wrapping one of these scarfs cults lor a decidedly artistic touch In order to gain a smart effectiveness To wear a scarf without draping it to show both its colorful appeal as well as its beautiful draping qualities is to miss much of the loveliness of the scarf or shawl Dorothy MackaHI, the featured motionpicture player, who finds an op Pastel Tones Are Emphasized in Deep lyFringed Scarf portunlty to wenr a really lovely shawl scarf In the picture, Man Crazy, has accomplished the art of draping her shawl in a chic manner Pastel tones are emphasized in MNs Mackaills scarf, and Die deeply fringed ends are most effective Small, Black, Felt, Sums Up Paris Millinery Mode To revert to the sameness that seems to have robbed millinery of so much interest, it is a sameness not so much of jhape n of color and material When one has said three words small, clack, felt the millinery situation in Paris today lias been summed up These words are the open sesame to all that is smart and desirable in millinery Of course, says a Paris fashion writer in the Kansas City Star, hats vary, hut generally they remain small, bluk and felt Occasionally I hey are small, felt and beige, or small, felt and gray, even red, but he black hat is the hat of the year The greater elaboration in millinery movement does not seem to have progressed to flip degree that elaboration lias assumed in dresses One frequently feels the desire for hats that, while not burdened with trimmings, at hat have something about them to justify their being wnvn with n gown that suggets a certain formality True, the hrimless hats, skull caps, and the like that the chic Iarisienne now wears have a greater tendency to a more formal suggestion than n turneddown mushroom, a type of hat closely associated In our minds, with sports Nnnd everyday activities The widebrimmed hat, so dear to America for two Palm Peacli and at least two summer seasons, has not even cast s shadow on this side of the Atlantic nor does theVe seem to be any reason for believing it will do so Showing one of the newest modes in beach coats for the southern season A sports outfit of checkered orchid tissue velvet in beige, with a white scarf effect containing a patch pocket The shoes are honey beige kidskin Bags Are Much Simpler Footwear Is Toned Down Hags are much simpler, but the problem of wearing them in a chic manner is more ditiicult, because the bag is usually of a color andtexture to harmonize with the costume, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Times A number of the Paris couturiers are showing bags made specially for the toilette with which they are to be worn Vionnet, for instance, has a bag of plumbrown antelope in a Hat envelope shape, made of petals, which is designed especially for the petal frocks in this Shade winch she creates Antelope, suede and calf or pigskin, depending on the nature of the daytime costume, are the smart materials for the flat purses with shell or metal mountings which are preferred in Paris These bags have replaced sacks of reptile skin as modivh accessories In Paris The unusual skins are also much less In favor for shoes The designers are showing suede shoes or calfskin instead, and one rarely seev any other kind worn by fashionable wom en in the daytime Julienne is advancing tiie suede slipper In pastel colors for evening also, it is much more practical than he satin slipper and quite as charming Hlack slippers fur daytime are decidedly the favorites hen, although when springtime comes we are likely to he matching shoes as well as bags to our customers if Paris has her way Paris designers are creating advance spnng slippers of that newest kid, faerie cuir, in gray, beige, blue, green and even red Bronze, too, is hinted as a shoe color The faerie cuir has a glazed surface as durable as patent leather and much less brilliant Beige and Brown Lead in Paris Evening Duds Lame coats with beige linings are frequent accompaniments to the gold and beige evening dresses shown by nearlv every Parisian dressmaker this season Hcigo and brown mixtures collared with coarse haired, durable furs are standard for travel and sports coats often there is a onepiece dress to go with them with skirt made of the saine material as the coat, nnd blouse of crepe satin attached to it Leave Em and Run The evening before St Valentines day was the special time for giving and receiving gifts The streets swarmed with carriers, the carrier were bent with dear hardens of regard Dp to the doors tiptoed the bearers of the dear hardens, tinga lingllng went the door hells, scoot went the hearers of the hardens For It woald never do to be discovered when the door was opened Anonym ity went with the gifts, no giver must ever be discovered Of course it would be disastrous disappointment, perhaps more than disappointment, if the correct giver were not guessed If, for example, a package containing Che neat and telling words, Ill be roars If youll be mine I am your pleading valentineIf snch a pack age were credited to tbe wrong donor, imagine what might be ie consequences Modesty cant be counterfeited i Embroidered Petals Famotu Cavern Carlsbad cavern Is a national mon I gcatu,red ovpr a blon bv rnuiseument under the supervision of the , arp ombroideredpetals r11 15 fading from deep rose to pale yellow Stems and leaves of dark green Indicate a sort of panel in front of tbe blouse October 25, 1023 It contains 71922 acres These limestone caverns nre of extraordinary proportions and of unusual beauty Fancy Stitching Strang Mourning Back yokes, Inverted plaltings, In Turkey, Syria and Armenia the f patchings and handbags, osber in the women wear garments of celestial blue as an emblem of mcurnlng new spring coats The stralghj silhouette persists Studded Shoe Buckles Popular Paris Fashion One of the new phases of Paris footwear is the big pearl or metal studded buckle It is about the size of the silver Junker buckle Instead of having the center cut out to expose the leather the latest ornaments present, an unbroken surface made up of rows of large pearls, gold or steel naitheads, or small jet knobs Such buckles are usually placed on simple court pumps of black or color Cards Suggest Trimming Details in New Outfit Bridge is the name, hridpe is the purpose and bridge Is the Inspiration of a dres Doucet is showing in the Rue de la Palx It has setin designs of plaited georgette crepe of the same color as the dress, which in this case Is light beige, in forms of spades, hearts, diamonds and club The dress is part of an afternoon ensemble including a beige coat trimmed with moleskin Castorta will right a babys stomach and end almost any little 111 Fretfolness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castorla its gentle influence seems just what Is needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castorla that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drugs, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care und feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castorla is worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTOR i A Drunkenness Is a Disease The Liquor or Drug Uter Should Be Pitied Rather Than Blamed Most persons misunderstand the real reasofl for alcoholic addiction They say it is due to lack of will power on the part of the drink victim Or to downright depravity But tbey are wrong Alcoholism is aa much a disease at any other human illness It has to be treated as such Today with the aid of trained medical expertt and the World Famous Keeley Treatment total freedom from liquor and drug craving ii obtained Nowhere could a user of licjuor or drugs obtain surer freedom from his cravings than at The Kreley Institute litre he is aide in few short and pleasant weeks not only to shake off all desire or necessity for liquor or drugs, hut to regain his health and strength of will The Keeley Treatment has enabled thousands ol men and women in all walks of lif to do thia It record of success dates back over a period of more than fifty years If you have a friend or relative afflicted with either cursethe use rf drink or drugswrite The Keeley Institute today for full particular All correspondence strictly confidential Vr Write V C Nelaoa, Secretary Keeley Institute Dwight Illinoie Team Work To comply with the law all studios have schools for he children who work In various productions At Foxs recently, there were two urchins who did not take khidly to lessons between scenes Often they hnd to be rounded up nnd sometimes could not he found nt nil The climax came one day when the teacher found this note on her desk Jim cant come to skul heez got the belenk Im helping him Would Be Easier SheArent you happy now that the furniture people will let youpay for the furniture by installments HeI would he if theyd let me pay, the Installments by installments Dublin Opinion dt angry occasionally If you roust but keep your mouth shut Happy Is the woman who finds ths heart her husband loses Checked Wool Georgette Wool georgette is one of the most successful fabrics of the season and is unusually smart la a tiny self toned checked design HURT n WflWP Hi r ,va Mss s IHv 1 tt V 4 jr a I r C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station HF PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Febroary S, 19 HRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oftc in Court HOUM iweU MMh WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Parms,Besidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 ABS TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL Friday Feb 10 BOB CUSTER in Bull Dog Pluck Charley Bowers Comedy NEWS Cartoon This AD and 25c will admit L TWO PERSONS FREE Friday Saturday TIM McCOY Feb 11 in THE FRONTIERSMAN Comedy Sodas Shebas Kinograms From the Dispatch of Feb 4th, 1103 Vro of Chelsea, owners of the Brighton Argus hve sold tht paper to Vuldo Herman and wife of Kedford McClure Bros, purchased it May 1, li27 F W OBrien, the pre iM mtKLr will remain in charge f it for the present The minstrel how staged by the American Legion at Brighton last week was a big success The Weiss Barbecue at Brighton has opened a new addition They now have 4000 feet of floor space St Patricks Parish, Brighton whidr has not had a regular pastor since last fall when Rev Fr DuPuydt was transferred to Detroit has now been supplied, Rev Depew of Detroit having been appointed He will also have Oceola The P M depot at Howell was entered last Wednesday night and mail stored there from the west bound train was torn open and scattered about Ghnn Beurman of Howell has moved into his new store at the corner of Grand River and Walnut He now has 1,5iO feet of floor space John Strick of Brighton, aged 25 years was killed Saturday night when the car in which he and his wife were riding hit the rear end of a truck at the hill on Grand River just west of Brighton His wife was also badl hurt Thi annual banquet of the South Lyon Board of Commerce was helu at South Lyon last Tuesday It was attended by over 100 people J W driest of Chicago was iiis sjb mjiiy r ALBERT FROST justice of the Peace Ca the speaker in on Conv ct was fet, Miss Mi me Porter of Howeli on Read entertained the February 1 celebrated her 31st annidominoes Saturday versary as appointment as court rc porter Rev M S Rice of Detroit will deliver the address at Chelsea when the M E church reopen their enlarged lining room and kitchen o Mrs Thomas Ladies Club at evening George Wood who has been substituting for ProfSprout in the Pinckney school left for the southern part of thestate Saturday The next number on the lecture is by Miss Olof Krarer, a native Es quimax, who will talk on Greenland on Life in the Frozen North The Misses Boyle and Hahstea 1 are visiting their parents in Leslie Kirk Haze and Homer Reason brought to this office the past week a freak in the tree line which is a section of two trees joined together by a limb growing from one into th other forming the letter N They ar which tree the limb belongs to so firmly fixed, it is impossible to tell Teeple Hwdre are having a gas lighting plant installed in store FOUR MILLIONTH CHEVROLET Added impetus was given the rwift ace set for 1128 by the l,hevrlct lotor Company February 1, with the announcement by W S Kjiudson, Viiidel and General manager, that ho vv mill nth Chevrolet unit roll WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEUpright piano, bed, frigator and chairs Will give toi regive terms on piano Chales A Brown Lakeland, Mich bly lines of the Flint SUNDAY Laura LaPlante in Silk Stockings Alvin Wilsey of Ann Arbor doing the work Dave Roberts of Iosco has pinchased a threshing outfit Samuel Placeway is suffering from a sprained ankle, Lucius Wilson is home from Tig Rapids where he is attending school, Lewis Roy has moved on the Wr Sprout farm The Anderson Lyceum was last week The question for the ing week is Resolved that the has more to fear from internal tions than external foes Silas Swarthout cruched his badly one day last week while getting material ready for his new barn Comedy Kinograms Bring this ad Monday it will admit two persons FREE Tuesday Wednesday LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET A goodly number were delightfully entertained last Wednesday by Mrs Frank Wallace find Mrs A Shipley at th ehome of the latter The regular meeting was called to order by Mrs Clyde Dunning During the meeting it was planned to hold the nutrition clas in the I 0 O 1 Hall at Hamburg under the district supervision of Dr Grace Hendrckss and Mrs Ida Narvarro acting v,s secretary As yet the date is indefinite when Dr Hendricks can conveniently meet with us At this time all the reports having been read for the past year which are as follows The treasurer, Mrs Bert Hooker reports 36803 raised during the year including 6339 on hand, January 1, 1927 Disbursements were 29373 leaving a balance of 7430 The work committee consisting cd Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Clayton Carpenter reports the sum of 350 garments and three quilts made dur ing the past year Mrs Harry Whitlock and Mrs Harry Lee of the sick I d the a en iMiaigm piit in J,i 7r, li The record model a 1928 coach vas built only 363 days after the bre millionth car had been turned t at the factory new This biv f interval between protheir luction of the two epoch making cars i reveals the tremendous volume of the company the past yearwhen it was lpidtti Jii sYvoqs pusju novj with which new ears are now being built to supply dealers in all parts of the wiuid with an adequate number fur prompt delivery Production for the year just ended exceeded the program of a million units by iSOO cars and accelerated production thi January over January a y ar ago, necessiated by the i ,lid reception accorded the new yi, iirdr posible the building of the our millionth car two days less than a yar aftr th three millionth uiut had le en produced Nearly twelve years elapsed after Its organization on November 3, 1 Dl 1 b fore the one millionth car was built That record day was Feb uary 27, 1923 Only a few seconds after the rcor l ad left the production line 1 000,0001 rolled off and the s activity evident at all Chev iats since the middle of the continued its record breaking General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality rJames Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M49 Drs HFCLSI6LER PINCKNEY Office HOTTSI l00to 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law , over First State Savings Bank Howeli, Mich, U OF M MAN LISTS VATICAN LIBRARY FARM FOR RENTFor money or shares Formerly known as the Toolv or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Leipnrt Pinckney, R F D 3 LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALESeed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oats 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros FOR SALEOne bay mare 9 years old Will sell cheap William Hassencahl FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M49, known as the Peter Conway farnfc Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 held coniU S fufOU li aejennbi r eal, rolet, pi ember nice WON ONE AND LOST ONE Tht Pinckney high scnooi basket lall teams played two games with Gregory at Pinckney Tuesday night and broke even, the girls trail losing to the Gregory team by a score of 7 5 to 2 and the Pinckney boys winn ig by a score of 2K to 2 The local girls were no match for the visitors hut managed to score two points on a held goal by Marion Durkis Madeline Dr W W Bishop Will Catalog Archives Cen turies Old Re1t ac ved a star game The Gregory getting 58 ins were as follows Pinckney Durkis D Carr points The for linofire Brigade with Mary McAvoy Charles Ray Behind the scenes in a Smokeeaters life A Thousand Thrills Other Attractions Coming Adam and Evil Out All Night Shepherd of the Hills flbt Latest from Paris West Paint Chinese Parrot LOVE committee reports 27 bouquets of VanBaricun Flowers, 2 sprays, 19 boxes of fruit and 1 box of candy given the pick during the year At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments The ,next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs J H Hooker WednesdayFeb 15th Gregory Leach Heselschwerdt Holmes Palmer C, Ibraith Corser fo Durks, Burnett for KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Kinrs Daughters was held at the Congregational church parlors Thursday afternoon with the vice president Mrs Larl Baughn presiding The resignation of the president, Mrs Fred Read was read and accepted and the executive committee was appointed to fill the vacancy A motion was made and carried that the Kings Daughters sponsor th diss in maternal and infant hyriene which is to be conducted in Vmekney by Dr Grac Hendricks of Lamping Musical reading by Mrs W H Meyers were mucn enjoyed and Mr S H Carr won the honors in heart contest after which refresh ments were served by the hostessre Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Baughn The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs A F Brown March 1st PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yu r f 1 f J c P Fidler s i ,, 1 ivpor v g L Gage 1 g SubtitutionsSmith F Lrdwidge for Carr VanPlaricum R Ledwidgc for FeidPr, B VarBlaricum for Burnett, N Kuler for Smith, Durkis for Tupper, Carr for Gage, Koepcke for Plmer, Powdish for Corser RefereeVan Horn In the second game the Gregory ram were no match for the Pinckney beys who quickly ran up a big lead rnd took it easy, second string men leplacing the first team Lcfty Reaso i got six field goals and two foul goals and then withdrew, Pete Gerycz, St in McClusky and Pete Stackable petting their first chance of the year made a fine showing A large delagation of Gregory rooters accompani ed their teams and backed them eftiasticady Pinckney Gervcz ill r ieason fall leCiskt y Carr for Miller, H atgard for McClcer, Litgard for Bisloff, McCleer for W Bishoff,Fnx for lanon Field goalsr u C, ILill 2, vh Miller 1, Carr 1, Bishoff 1 Foul foalsReaaon 3, Gerycz 1, BiHhoff 1 efereeVan Horn The Vatican library, one erf the greatest collections of literature in the world today, is soon to be completely recataloged under the direction of Dr William Warner Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan, The modernizing of this trem endous collection of books and m inuBcripts, one of the worlds largest and mot valuable libraries, is expected to prove of great benefit to scholars all over the world The cost of the work is being met by the Carnegie Endowment for In ternational Peace and Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Endowment, visited Rome early in the summer to conclude plans of action Di4 Bishop went to Rome last June to study the situation At the same time Msgr Tisserant, assistant librar ian of the Vatican, came to the United States to study the library systems of Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Michigan and Chicago Universities and the Library of Congress at Washington Shortly afterward four members oi the Vatican Library staff were ap pointed to spend the next academic year in the United States, studying library organization and methods Two of these will,in all likelihood, work under the staff of the Congressional Library and the other two will follow the advanced instruction in library work offered by tho School of Library Service at Columbia University The present index of the Vatican Library consists of 658 huge tomes, compiled over a period of many centuries This index is obscure and complicated and the reindexing of the collection is expected to bring to light archives which have escaped the attention of scholars for many years LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubri oil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE CHEAPFlattop office desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich SALEM AN WANTEDfor lubricating oils, greases and paints Excellent opportunity Salary or Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SALE75 rock faced cement blocks, tested by the U of M Will be sold cheap Lucius Doyle FOR SALEWhite WyandotU cockerals, good laying strain H Ray Coons, Gregory on George Reason farm FOR SALESmall furnished roomin house in Ann Arbor Seven student roomers paying 16400 every four weeks Terms tor easy purchase can be arranged See Aaron L Gorton 333 S Main St, Ann Arbor,Mieh FOR SALEyears old Beagle hound 1 Fred Bowmaji FOR SERVICEPoland China Bear Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly farm r f 1 f c i g 1 ft Reason, N Mil mshaw for Gmgory McCleer Bishoff Bowdish W Bishoff Barton er for C Stackable MONROE PURCHASES BOOKS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL USE Monroe, MichBooks valued at more than 700 and including more than 700 titles have been purchased by the Monroe Public Library for use in the parochial schools of the city Following the precedent established last year in the public schools, the librarians will visit parochial schools in order to interest the children in the books at the library and to stimulate their interest in the classroom collec tions Classroom collections will be placed in the parochial schools on the same plan that was followed last year m the public schools Pteatienr Brain Feed The riyg of nartrHl or artitlsJ unllfht art dedand to Mrrt tht tro of s Sftla fsod STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tk Cetnty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January A D 1928 Present Hon WilHa L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate oY Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said court her final administration account and her petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 20th day of February A D, 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulates in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate Q STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees and assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause thrt the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where thoy may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of then may reside or whether the titleinter est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, or lein or possible right has been disposed ofby will by the said defendants And it further appearing that thj plaintiffs do not know and have pot been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of tho persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon the motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney fe Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abo named defendants and their unknot heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cuue their appearance t be enter 1 herein within three months from to date hereof and that indefault thev of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all cthem , j A It is further ordered that t plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in t Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in bid county, once in each week for at lert six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston Cgunty, Michigan A true copy Julia A Hagmaii, Clerk The above entitled suit involve, and is brought to auiet title to ty following described lands, located i the Township of Howell, LivingsU i County, Michigan, and more partic larly described as follows, towitr The east halfH of the so 11 east quarter of section six Township three3 NcrthRange fe r 4 cast Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan 8T IGNACE PASTOR PRESIDES AT STATE HISTORICAL MEET J St IgnaceThe Rev Fr John T Holland, pastor of St Ignatius Catholic church, here, will preside at the forthcoming session of the Michigan Historical society convention The session will be the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the burial of Pere Marquette on the site of tht old St Ignace mission and the fiftieth anniversary f the discovery of his grave It will mark the formal reopening of the old church building, st whiehservices were held for the flrtt time In 1837 The fct ftf P J Nussbeum, D D Bishop quette, and ths Rev FT QafJeur, S J, of SaoH I MARQUETTE PRIElT ORDAJKED IN RO MarquetteWord was recei bsre recently by Mr, and Mrs St irt Zryd, of the ordination, hi Ro jf their son, Leo Joseph Fat Eryd was born in Marquette, in 1C md received his early education I In the Baraga high sehool and in li Normal training school Bjp 1i itudies were made at 8t NorbcrLs lollege, St Francis Seminary and In Rome Father Zryd will rerin Si Rome for a year to compJatc hit isodles and will then nfarn to Martttotte to celebrate his rap tolrma r in St Peters Cathedral hers rill be ghren aa aassfmaact in frf Marquette djooeoj i Lsk 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 February 08, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 08, 1928 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 1928-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5735459165132f5002d08fcb8da07d43.pdf 09280e99dfca890d095a4b9cb721f8d6 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 J , UJll fflplllW, 2JJ ladHfF DISPATCH v , Miehicu, Wdeday, February IS, 1928, Ko7 Modest Prices in Our February Furniture Sale FEBRUARY IS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE The values are extra ordinarythe furniture beau tiful and in excellent taste You will find here everything here your home needs, furniture large or small simple or sumptuousat greatly reduced prices We have a wonderful assortment of Windsor chairs at 875 Colonial rockers and chairs at 1875 Special Davenports for the livingroom at 8900 Bedroom suites, bed and dresser at 15000 Decorated breakfast set at 3500 Large, roomy kitchen cabinet at 3700 Davenport table on sale at 985 End table with shelf at 345 Deferred payments on all furniture and rugs JOHN DUNN PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER John Dunnted 76 yeaw died at The Pinckney Independents won the Mercy hospital in Jackaon Mon from Hartland at the Pinckney CornFebruary 13, 1928 after a inert ill munity Hall last Thursday events new He wu able to be about as y a score 43 to 23 Pinckney had usual on big farm two mile south of Frank Thompson in the lineup and town last week but Sunday morning outclassed Haitian d from start t J was found m bis home i an un finish Thompson got 17 points for scions condition by Heniy Tappan Pinckney, Bowman 14, and Martin 10 who work for W H Gardner on the i 10 next farm who had been afiting VT Pinckney Dunn to care for his stock He notif Powman ed Mr Dunns tarter, Mrs Mary Mur, phy, at Jackson who came with h r I Martin son, Will, and took him to Jackson I Thompson Dr Sigler baring pronuonced him to J Campbell be suffering from pneumonia He was I SubstitutionsBrigham for klapi removed to the Mercy hospital there Klapp for Boyce, Dingier for Town but failed to rjly una passe1, uwayy , ,, Monday evenug J rield goalsBowinan , Uuyl 1 Mr Dunn w born in Queens Martin 5, Thompson S, Bow with his mother in 184 sM settles iter 2 Foul goalsThompson 1, Htr R F L F C RG LG Hartland Boycu Berlin Klnpp Carter Town ley Macks Basement Store in Putnam township He worked for the late Michael Dolan ir his grocery store for a while bat later turned to farming and cattle raising A year npo he owned over 500 acre of land and numerous cattle and 8bep Then on arcount of ill health iie sold nearly all of his rtock and afterwards disposed of his land to CoL George and purchased the Mack Monko farm where he hits since livedHe had intended going to Ireland last fall to visit a brother there but gave it up on account of ill health Mr Dunn at different times helc the offices of supervisor, Justice of the Peace and school director n thi township and although not having the advantage of much schoolirf had managed to gain a good education through intensive reading The funeral and burial will be held at Pinckney at 1030 a m Thursdamorning o gin 1 Referee Reason In a preliminary game the Hartland grade team defeated the Pinck ney grade team 17 to 0 This vas th first game for Pinckney and they diu not do bad at all Pinckney RF LF C RG Gerycz M Kennedy Stackabe L Meabon Haines HnrtlEud Lawnno Wiloc Flinto ft Han, G A bra ha Substitutions Deveraux for Kennedy M Meabon for Stackahl , Kruijrer for Lawrence Feild goals Lawrence 2, Wilon 1 Flintoff 4 Foul goalsLiuvivntt 1, Flintoff 2 RefereeKlapp t V f f X c CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pinckney Fire Department shall not answer calif outside of the JPinckiicy corporation limits unless guaranteed 2500 before leaving the fire hall this action is taken on account of not Leing paid for past fires By order of village council Nellie Gardner, clerk o NEW HUDSON HERE FRIDAY The Pinckney Independants vili play the New Hudson team at th Pinckney Community Hall on Thursday evening, February 10, Frani thclThompson wil play for Pinckney and the boys are prepared to put up a srood jrame A preliminary game vii b arranged between tvvo other tans The first game will start at 7 H p m and the second game at X50 p m Admission adults 25c, children 15c f, auu pausedrcr , K, lly she was not going to tell Fredck everything Yes Sir, Protection Plus A set of Goodyear Rubber Non Skid Chains will give you a new kind of winter driving protection protection plus economy Theyre longer wearing than ordinary chains and they will not damage your tires VVr avo your sizeHigh Pressure or Balloon type Come in and see them AND FOR YOUR RADIATOR Denatured Alcohol 090 per gal OIL STATION We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LitTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our business and won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public ENTERTAINS CLASS The Philathea Class of the Congre D rr Rational Sunday school spent an en lunese Beggars Use joyable afternoon Thursday with Mis Snake to Compel Gifts Wales Leland Following the badness r and devotional meeting a delicious Begging Is a thoroughly utilized pot luck supper was served frfesslon in China ant the hewers llds are powerful orjiiinlziitinns ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS te beggar IIVPS in Imlesrriliuiil Those additional contributions toor but often tie Is destituie in the Pinckney Community Hall Pundjwe and immnnuun niv The IIda have been received during the past ANNUAL MEETING week iHarvey Blanchard, Dexter 500 Jack Blanchard Dexter 500 W J Black, St Johns 206 James Martin, Pinckney 1000 Kex Read, New YorkCity 1000 L W Hoff, Flint 500 The lists are still open and anyone wishing to contribute can do so by IprettinijF in touch with one of the com mittee or mailing their chock to the Pinckney Communitv Hall Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe a Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS S2 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c W W BARNARD February 13th, 1928 Council convened at the village fire hall with the following members piestnt President Kennedy, Trus tees Wegener, Murphy, Reason, Kennedy and Dinkel Absent, Sigler Minutes of the last meeting wer read and approved Council voted that the Pinckney Fire Department shall not answer calls outside of corporation unless guaranteed 2500 before leading the fire house This action was taken on account of not being paid for former fires Special notice to be J published in the Dispatch 8 Motion made bj Reason and supported by Dinkel to buy a new engine tor the fire engine Motion carried 1 Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to buy 8 slickers and 5 hats for fire men Motion carried S There being no further business 5 council adjourned 5 i Nellie Gardner, cleik B 50 BUSHELS OF WHEAT STOLEN Last Friday eve some one droveup to the grainry on the Floyd Reason farm south of town with a truck and helped themselves to 50 bushels of wheat belonging to Henry Reason land sons As the grainry is some di5tance from the house no one noticed 5 it Deputy Sheriff Sargeson of HowS ell came over but about all the clews S I found were a couple of empty bags 8 tleft behind by the theives bearing the name of a Whitmorc Lake farmer g also bejieved to be stolen I Suspicion was directed towards g one, Finley Hubbard and he and Wm, Richards were arrested ir YpsiBlanti Saturday and brought to Howei where Monday they were bound over to the circuit court for trial The annual meeting of thr Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co was held at Howell Mruichy ac rfnoon Reports showed that Ml pilc of now wire had been strung lurmthe past year The usual f on dividend was declared The byhws wee changed so that hereafter 1 tnl holders representing not lcs w 50 shares AMII constitute a quom lor any regular or special meftine T1M old board of directors w all reelected consisting of Fred Kulr Fowlerville Silas Swarthout, ney John Hicks, Brighton Miner, Howell William Sid ll, lerville o incK H Fow tt999m99999mm9mmmmsmmmmmmmsmmmmsmsmmtmm Clearance Sale WILLIAM DODDS William Dodds, for many var, resident of Gregory and vicinity did at his home at Pontiac Friday, Feb ruary 10, after a short illness Tiv deceased moved to Pontiac aboill five years ago and on January o0 1926 was united in marriage to Mr, i Belle Cooley, daughter of the lae lexander Mclntyre of Pinckn,v who with a brother and sister living at Toronto,Ontario, are, ft to nunri his loss The r mains were taken to r po Monday where the funeral v, h from the Baptist church, R VVi don Cvossland of Pontiac ofnYiatin The Stockbridcre Lodge F A A of which the deceased was a member took charge of the senders at h crvav Burial wa3 in the Pinckney o vi v Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 19c B SCHAEFERLAVEY The marriage of Miss Marion Schaefer and Norbert Lavey, both of Detroit, was solemnized at St Pauls athrdral there on Saturday Feb ruary 11, Rev Fr Hunt performing the ceremony The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey of this place but for a number of years has resided in Detroit where he is a conductor on the Grand Trunk railroad In behalf of his many friends here the Dispatch extends congratulations Supt J P Doyle of the Pinckney school is confined to his home by illnss and on this account there are no school notes this week JOYCE LEDWIDGE I Joyce Ledwidge, son of Mr re Mrs Max Ledwidge of AndVso died Monday of bronchial pneumonia j at the age of two years and si months He is survived by his parent five sisters and five brothers On account of the Ledwidp hornbeing quarantined for scarlet fVr the funeral services were hi Id at St Marys cemetery Wednesday n 3 000 a m, Rev Fr Dorsey official ing o LIVINGSTON COUNTY INSTITUTE The Livingston county institute will be held in the Howell pubic school on February 21, li2s for alj graded and rural teachers of tC county j Morning Session 900 a m Music High School Orchestra I DevotionaLs Rev W C Donald,Howe1 Community Singing directed hy Miss Voegt, Fowlerville Addres Coinradcry n Iduation by Vr Burnham Violin Solo Emilv Mutter,Howell Address The Trojan Way by Tom Skeyhil Adournment to 1 00 P M Community inging Miss Vooi Music High School Orclv st Address Some New Frontiers Dr Bumhan Vocal SoloDaniel NocekorBrightoii Violin Romine Hamilton,Fowlenil Address The Coming Leaders o Youth Tom SkeyhiU Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 3fe Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special 1 c andllc Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys ants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 a Grocery Specials II nkles Flour 119 100It Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 39c 3 Cans of Tomatoes fc4 25c Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can 10c C H KENNEDY m9mmmmmmm twv , r Ww iV THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH W TT Dad Gets Pilots License Sandman Story for Kiddies raagawagoojreca Jaues W Daddy Montee, of Loa Angeles, sixtyfive, who baa Just passed successfully his lest fur the Depiirrment of Commerce prtvate pilots license, ready for a bop and showing his sou Ralph, also a pilot, his newly acquired license VOW, children, said Mother Gray Fox to ber little babiea yoa must leurn many lesaooa For tin pust few week I bave held you close to me so you could feel my comforting warm furry body and so you need not be afraid In rhe great dark world But now the world Is no longei dark, for you nave opened your eyes at last, and you see the llht Your duririy is proud of you foo He stayed away while you were so very ty It Is best that way Mother Fox wants to be ail all alone with her babies when they are so very tiny And all alone In her threerom ground apartment she 6tayed with you Daddy Fox will teach you lessons, too lie will also show you how you must hunt and do the marketing You will learn Just a little at a time That will be enough to do No little fox should learn too much at 8 time, for we do not want you to ad venture far A very little hunting at a time will da You must beware of Great Borned OwL Hes a wild fellow and be doesnt care is the least for a tabling little baby fox Perhaps should say be cares foi a little baby fox too much Mucb too much HHe doesut really cure for a babs fox or be couldnt catch rhe little darling and put an end to Us sweet fox life You must stay most of the time safely In your soft grassy bed in th Home en Yoo must beware of rhe strong fffflaacKggBKSKsacssroa Plugging Away THEUrJ Is nothing easier than con vincing yourself that you have worked so Ion your brain has begun to fig Then you postpone the Job till an other day, and must spend perhaps an hour getting back to the mental stHte In which you left it off And the chances are then you will never get exactly back into the same swing you had when you quit yuitii a Tiling when It Is halt finished is, of course, due to the natural laziness in nil of us and which Is the hardest thing we have to overcoma We can all work twice as hard mentally, as most of us do Only a terrific and overpowering interest In whnl we are doing will keep us at ii lasV till our minds are so wide uwnke thai they can bring all their towers to hear on it Men who do r i 1 things keep 01 them arii at them and they Mm thai they can often get a second menial wind, which will make continuing 11 easy or easier than the work was before By JOHN BLAKE When James Russell Lowell wrote The Vision of Sir uaunfal be shut himself up in a room and stayed there for two days till the Job was done And be was not exhausted when be got through The chances are that If he had tried to write the poem by fits and starts he could never have got It done If yoo were shut into a room, and knew that the only way yoo could ever reach sunlight and food again was to find a secret passage out, you FOR GOOSE AND GANDER By VOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE W HKN a man s In love with ore uwiuher of a family, he georulU trusts everybody In ii, When a worn an8 In love with one member n family, she gen rally distrusts every body in IL The woman aint livln that would rather be loved well than wisely The satisfaction aint In beln beau tlful, but havin people reconlze you are 1 i FOR THE GANDER Kvery man is a fo mans opinion womans n some other And a wonder In some If a woman tells you n story with out names and the women In the story dont shine It aint her own You hate to buy hnir tonic from a bald barber Copyright No Little Fox Should Learn Much at a Time Too It IMI t the broud highways that lead to destruction, says Fllvverlog Felice, its the detourb Copyright of by acone est ac lag glng with all the power of the rhlnri will, and must, accomplish a great deal Copyright Weasel who loves little foxes In the same cruel way that Great Horned Owl does The Weasel knows how to hunt, too He knows how to take short cuts, and he is tireless Once a darling little fox was saved from a Weacel because old Rat tlesnake saw him in time Old Rat tle didnt want to protect the baby fox, oh, no, you must watch out for Old Rattle and his family But Old Rattle wanted that Weasel and fight they did so that the baby fox got home to safety You must be careful of menand gun and rattlesnakea Copperhead yoo must be wart of and field mica you must smile at For you are an enemy to field mica Yoo can catrb them Beware, too of ibe Goshawk He ts an enemy All that youi mother tella yoo ia true, said Daddy Fox And tben Daddy Fix began to give lessons In what tley most beware of and what they must learn In a years time yoo will be old enough and wise enough to cbmiee your owu mates and start out house keeping and horuemaking fur yoursel ves Mother and Daddy Fox will nor re lonely, for that Is the way you should do and Slotherand Daddy loi have each or her and they love each other and are always happy with each other Arent we, Mother Gray Fox Mother Gray Fox looked at Daddy Gray Fox and smiled and ber eyes were tender and loving Ive always been thankful you were my mate, and proud that you were my mate and glad that you were my mate Youre the most handsome fox that ever lived said Daddy Fox And the little foxes looked af eacb other and grinned and said We will not feel that Mother and Daddy will be lnely when we leave them, for they love each other so much, so much Then Daddy Fox suggested a good game, and they all had a most wonderful Fox frolk for all of them loved to pla J And Mother and Daddy Fox said that play was a most Important part of life Copyright 1 1 I It I I 11 1 I I 1 U 1 lM I M 1 1 I El bv kfrCture Newsparn svnrtirnip 8 8 8 8 8 A 8 How to Make, Salads By NELLIE MAXWELL 8 8 8 8 8 8 Baaatt8BnnBn8n88atw S AIAI ceni I time is from January lo De nber, any time Is rabid time Die Important thing to remember is Hint In salads are almost always the romts we ueed inosL Gneenvegetahies, fruits and succulent vegetables such as celery, cucumber, cabbage and green pepper, with the crisp und teu der lettuce A crisp nnd delicate disli of salad will often cause the meal of heartier food to be well digested without It, these foods could cause distress If one does ones own marketing, It i a delightful way to get an early morning walk and choose your own salads Certain green vegetables, too small or unattractive as to rbape and size, though perfectly wholesome, may he used for salads, as they are to be cut into pieces Smallsized fruits which may have discolored skins, lowering the price, can be purchased for various salads and desserts The quality I Just as good and quite a saving on the food bills can be made In this way This Star Superstitions is true of celery, lettuce and many vegetables and fruits A handful of nuts, too few to serve as Q whole, a bit of cheese too small to serve to guests, muy be utilized in a salad and make a mnt gratifying dish When there Is too much acid lu the blood, such fruits as produce an alkaline reaction should be served Oranges and grapefruit are among these Cardinal Salad Dissolve a package of lemon Jello in one and onehalf cupfuts of boiling water, add onehalf cupful of the canned Juice of beets When cool add one cupful celery shredded, one cup ful of diced cooked beets, one half cupful of Spanish onion chopped line and one green pepper finely shredded Add one teaspoonful of salt und pour Into molds to harden Serve on let tuce unmolded, with B mayonnaise dressing , 1928 WtHtern Newspaper Union Early Story of America The first account of the N w world in Spanish, the Suma de Geogratta Complete Geographywas published in Spain In 1T10 its author was Mar fin Fernandez de Fnrlco, who went to America with Pastldas In r0C WED SMILE AT LITTLE CARES By DOUGLAS MALLOCH V I I 1 M I 1 1 I I I II I 1 11111 111 t T nDAY we sat arid talked about The time the gasoline gave out, And father woke the farmer up, And ull he did was sic his pup On dad and how dad hiked to town Where things close up when night comes down, And how at last he found a man, Who charged a dollar for the cun Another for the gasoline Today we all recalled the scene, Asd talked It over, fore and aft, And laughed and laughed and laughed and laughed Today we talked It over, thnrjgh That happened years and years ago When cars were scarce and roads were bad My goodness, what a time we hadOf how we waited by the road, And mother sal down on the toad, And how she screamed, and brother tried To Jump u ditch, and fell inside And got all muck today we sat And talked it over, all of that, And laughed the way the people do After a month or year or two And so Tl Is with lots of tilings The very thing that sorrow brings Today, tomorrow makes ns smile We only need to wait awhile And then we see the funny side Of many a night we neurly died I do not meon to say a man Should smile right then, for 00 oo can Hut, If we only tried a bit To see the funny Hde of it Wed smile at little cares we knew A whole lot sooner than we do ifEV 192 Dnuirla Malloch At Worlds Champions Dinner By H IRVING KING QQtt2tyy ct HEY fought from heaven the Stars in their courses fimht Egalnst Sisera So sang Deborah ano Barak, the sou of A binoam exulting over the destruction of the Carmmite com tBAiMtor, Tha quotation is on examine Of the intimate relations which tie ancfoflts believed to exist between the Stars and human destiny The per sistence of this Idea down Into our own times ts evidenced by the nutn ber of astrologers who make a com fort able living from the credulous b their horoscopes and the prevalence Of starsuperstitions ell over rhe world As to astrology, it was regard tf a ft real science down to whhln Comparatively recent times 3fcbOM appears to have been strictly 9 Starworship among the ancients JEtt toa Ufl and the moon primitive IBS SOW deitiesin the stars celestial J4toS more nearly related to anr, eftaiHt8 with himself The star tbe toaaveas as man peopled juJd between theio existed if of fata, the celestial la tlnenclng the terrestlal, ns was nat ural Therefore, we see In current st nrsupersi itions not the invocation of a god but un attempt to Imi out how the celestial bodies with which we are in alfinity are Influencing nur destiny A common superstition of the project class in this country and Canada is that If yon count nine stars for nine successive nights if b cloudy or rains niirht Intervene the charm willhe broken and tiie project must be begun again the person you dream of that night wilMie your future bus hand or wife In one section only three stars are counted This superstition Is based upon the Ideas stated above with regard to the connection between the stars and their human kindred, the counting of the stars be Ing merely an attempt to get en rap port, as It were, with the celestial ruler of ycur destiny bv UrClur Newspaper 8yn51ct Ivory from the tusks of mammoths was an article of trade in Europe as i eoj as the Fourth century B C SureR ICi Wearers ol many crowns In the sporting realm with others who nave made valiant utemptc re reach rhe flmm wer brought together at New York at Worlds Champions dinner sponsored by Lhe Madison Square club Gemge L Tex Itlckard was there, of course, with many of the millionaires who have graced bis big prize tights, and tht toastmnster was none other than Mayor Jimmy Walker, who knows a lot about sport The photograph shows, left to right, front row Rig Bill Tllden, lawn tennis Bobby Jones, golf Fred Spencer, bicycle racing Charley Winters, hlcjde racing Lefi to right, rear row Babe Ruth, who makes home runs Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion johnny Weismuller who teaches rwimming to fishes, and Bill Cook, who knows which end of a hockey stick hits tht Hrl No More Distres Fr qnidcrrdiavina baichina fas haartbors, akk haadrha, rlari naaa, mmiT and otbar dla,asUia djaordats Not a kastiva bat a taatad SaxaRatef ia Indzgaatfoaw Pfctl7 harm Ia and filaaaaw to take 8aodfbrfrM8aaplsstDe Ball aCo, IscOnagsbnrg, NY 6BELLAMJ Hot waier SureReftef ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION frSjAlin JSj PACKAGES EVERYWHERE MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARC SICKLY Mothers, for jour emm comfort and te wvlfara of your children, yo should nerer b withoata box ofMothtr Grasa Swt Powder for children for aa throughout the saainai They Break up Colda, Regulata tha Bowata, Rener Fevaroaaeaa, A Constipation, Teething SXS5 Disorder Headacbeaad AST SDfeiuvia stomach Trouble Ud by Mother for owr yew Aplmast to tikechildren like them AH Diva itnr Dont accept anj ntbsaaax Triel peeksc Flee Address MOTHER GRAY CO Le Roy N T ZSfsMSel 1871 PaiiiKifig ALirament Soothes Pain from Strains, Sprains, Swollen Joints, Tired Muscles Lame Back, Use It Today a RODdi c olive tar heals sore throat Dont cough til night a tew drops gives quick relief Never fails W HAU k IDCIIL, Inc 147 Wwerir Phc and astHmci Mitchell Eye Sal AVOID dropplBff 1 irons diup IB yes mre from A Ik 11 or other Irrlutlon The old ilmple remedy thit brinci romfortlnit relief 1 bL 25c, all 4reir For SORE EYES Poor Shot ClerkDid you get rid of any mothi with those moth balls you bought Mrs DonNo, I tried for flv hours, but I couldnt hit a oneOpen Rond Headaches from Slight Cold Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold Look for signature of E W Qrov os the box 30cAdv Looking the Part There are bank presidents who hsvs gotten to be bank presidents because that was what they looked like American Magazine M HEADACHE RELIEVED QUICKLY CartertUtteUmHaa tesfcVefctsbfcUxstfc move the bowel free from pain end unpleasant aftet effects They rcHeve the fystexn of consttoe tion poUons which many times cause a anil sad aching head Remember they are a doc tors prescription and can be given with absolute confidence to every member of the family All Druggists 25e and 75c Red Packages CARTERS ES PILLS HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh Since 1846 has healed Wounds and Sorei on Man and Beast Al srs ntseriaad to rsfese yew I fim seals if eat setose PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BemoTfriindraflRtopHa,Lr Failing Restores Color and Beanty to Gray and Faded Hak 0c nnd idot Drairtista FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for o to connection with Parkers Hair Balsam Makes the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at draaw gist EQseox Chemical Works, Pstehogn,H I PISOS COH5llSTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mufft Are Again Back SHE WAS SENSIBLE SALLY tfce we may in navy, no matter what the next spring One Is usually safe In predicting that the Paris color of one season will become the American color of the next While many of the silhouettes of the day do not require the crisp quality of taffeta, others da The robe de style, both of the long, fullskirted type peculiar to Lanvin, and the more Charming New Afternoon Frock of Soft Gray Sheer Crepe extreme type with which Buiaoger has peered, are both at their best lu taffeta Lanvin leaves no doubt In ones mind as to lier preference for black taffeta with silver, nor for that matter does Boulbnger undervalue black taffeta, although making uses of colored, even figured, silks A charming frock made for nn ele gnntiy dressed French woman who Is assembling a wardrobe for amies Is unusual because it combine a figured taffeta and a chiffon In the same col orings and designs On a black ground are conventionnlized flower motifs in such Intense colors as green, red and blue It Is much too early to speak with authority on the status of prints for spring, but one has the feeling that they are to be used Visits to the Paris fabric houses justify this belief, for the prints in preparation are quite charming and much more wearable than great flowered effects Designers have apparently enjoyed playing with the polkadotted theme, although there is always some Iregularity to assure interest Resort frocks fashioned of two large handkerchiefs or rcarfs are another charming conceit These are being ordered freely for the Riviera Chic Tailored Dresses No More Than Sweaters The sweater of other years was quite different from its namesake of today The new tailored dresses wnen closely examined, prove to be no more than sweaters, knit of angora or silkandwool yarns, worn with skirts of crepella They are more elaborate than the humble sweater of yesterday, which was more practical than lovely Jean Patou has designed a number of costumes, Ineladlng pullovers which he calls beach esembles But with their very tailored shoulders, their trim crepella skirts plaited at front or side, and their furcollared coats, they are worn for many daytime occasions In town Many are of white, of pale green and of beige Bnd there are others of nary blue and dark greens All con centrate their contrasting color in horitontal bands at the hipllne, and In narrow, leather belts Some have bands of crepella at the neckline, and applique in tigrag and triangle design at the hips The muff, having been di women sometime ago, has call to service this winter Mr a On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tb Wth of CHILDREN, for PARENTS A child should never be given the Idea that he is not safe because there Is something bad or weak about him Out of this comes sometimes a sense of inferiority which makes a great deal of trouble for the maturing In dividual Children need f be given responsibility appropriate to their age and experience A handful of toothpicks and a cupful of puffed wheat or puffed rice will provide hours of amusement for a child well enough to sit up In bed and play with them on a tray It is surprising the number of Intriguing animals and ohjects a child will put together with these simple materials Prunes and seedless raisins are suitable also, provided they fire washed and dried and then lightly dusted with powdered sugar to keep them from being troublesomely sticky, and they add to the variety Simply doing unselfish things under adult pressure does not teach children unselfishness Sex, Blckness, death, and religion are subjects on which grown tips often find it hard to meet the search ing questions of little children To express horror or show that one Is shocked, at a childls keen interest In a passing funeral procession only gives the whole subject an undue fascination for him If one wishes to relieve his mind of excessive per turbntion one must force cneselt to look nt the matter with the clear eyes of youth and let no emotional ism taint ones explanation of whatever it is that Is mystifying the child Our jealousies and hatreds should not he thrust Into a childs environment, Weve no more riehf to feed a child with hate than with strychnine When children reach the age where matches prove fascinating let them use matches Not play with them, but use them Let them rake Kirns laying and lighting the Are They do not have to steal matches and slyly start dangerous hidden fires, hut morning and evening let them strike matches and set a gorgeous safe blaze going in their own fireplace As their father or moher will always be on hand, they learn how to lay and light a Are properly and how matches should be handled As they grow older, ajjow pja fi start the kitchen fire, and laterTtlie furnace If thus trained, they should, by the age of nine, be able to manage a kitchen range, and at twelve should safely be able to attend to the furnace c, 1928 by Children, the Mffazlna tor Parent Seniors Riding Outfits Are Copied for Juniors Riding togs for Juniors have grown in Importance among designers They are largely miniature copies of the habits made for grown ups, but of course, more simple The coat Is worn with a soft shirt or sweater, and the little trousers are held with buttoned legglns, which are replaced by boots for older children or those that belong In what are known as the Junior and misses classes The littlest horsewoman in variably wears a cap, which has a visor not unlike the regulation Jockey cap, but a bit more generous Greater liberty In the selection of material is taken In riding clothey for Juniors and children, many pretty checks and small stripes being shown and the weaves being mora light and soft In texture and much white S by D J WAutx I SABEL HOLLIS came brearhlesaly down the aisle Just us the truixi was starting I thought Id neve get here, she said as she sank tn tie seat be side Sally Johnson In the first place I overslept Then my hair snarled andoh, yon know bow It is when yon are rushing to catch the early train In desperation 1 called across to Frederick Linn and asked him to bring me I happened to see him Just MM he was getting into his car to go downtown 8aily Johnson Looked out of the window with a little sigh Even the mime of Frederick Linn had power to stir ner ft she knew that to him she was just Sensible Sally, the girl he had gone to school with, had drawn on his sled and supplied with licorice sticks Ncs there was no novelty or romance in her for Frederick, Sally was sure As the train sped on she listened to Isabels tireless chatter while her own mind was concerned with a dozen anxieties She was a little tired, too, for she had arisen at five oclock in order to prepare breakfast for her fa ther and her two younger brothers Mother was ailing, as usual Blethers Ifjck of health made life rather difficult for Sally, who not only taught In tfee Westville high four days a week but was obliged to do housework for the remaining two days For Sally this Saturday outing to the city should have proved a welldeserved pleasure, but the truth was she was wondering If she would be able to squeeze out the necessary purchases from the small amount In her purse Isabel, on the other band, bad bad her purse filled by an Indulgent fa tber Isabel, the lovely and modish was a veritable lily of the field wh tolled not nor had need to toll Sometimes Sally envied Isabel, though she was brave enough to possess calm content ordinarily Arrived at the city terminal Isabel hailed a cab and they motored elegantly to the shopping district Sally, however, paid her own way and tried not to begrudge her good half dollar From place to place they flitted Isabel buying as she pleased, Sally resisting temptations, but seeing every thing with an even more discriminating glance than was her companions I dont see how you can pass this monogrammed note paper Isabel exclaimed I must get essentials first, Sally replied Oh, essentials Theyre only the crust to the pie Such things as this note paper are the meringue Sally, unperturbed, watched her friend purchase three different tints of the exquisite paper An hour later Isabel, flushed and Rhiningeyed sought Sally as she was buying socks and neckties Come help me to decide on this dress Isabel commanded I want your opinion Sally Sally had but one opinion to givethat the frock of soft brown lace and georgette with hands of rich dark fur was quite the loveliest thing she had ever seen The price made her wince but Isabel regarded It calmly, Its just the thine for lucy Mores party tonight, isnt it she asked Just the thing answered Sally Isabel bought the dress At lunch she could talk of nothing but her va rious purchases I got a hat tn match my dross and shoes and stockings, and n little string of jade heads to give the needed touch of color That makes me thirl my kid sister has been teasinc for beads Well, Ill take her a no of candy As for the others, theyll Just have to go this time Ive spent all my money on myself She laugted a little Sally, who had bought socks inri neckties for dad and the hoys, an eagerly desired book for mother, H package of bright wools for busyfin gered Aunt Grace and a small remem brance for old Mrs Bench, the Pall twins and poor little Julia Graham had had to scrimp a good deal on her own purchases She was wearing the hat she had bought, a plain dark felt, and Instead of getting a dress outright she had nurclyijpn the rnateHaj with the Intention of letting Miss Holmes fashion It Into a dress Dear Miss Holmes often found her clever hands Idle nowadays with her former customers flying to Tesdyrmides, The train was late Upon reaching home Snlly very tired and singularly depressed, left the family to rejoice over her gifts while she flew to dress for the party Somehow she hated to go to that party She was too tired to stay out until midnight and besides yes, she had to admit to herselt that she hated to wear again her little white flannel, many times cleaned and pressed, and only moderately resin n slve to fresh touches of black with which she had tried to enliven it All day she had been tempied to fling discretion to the winds and heap alt her money upon an enchanting purchasea certain little gray silk which had beckoned her unaccountably With her redgold hair she would have looked well enough in that gray silk to match even Isabels glowing brunette beauty In the plebrown frock Not that It would have mattered, for she was convinced that Frederick Linn had settled upon Isabel Who could blame him lie had his way to make and Isabel with her money and charm could go far to ward helping him to the success bsj coveted Sally was late to appearing at Lucy Mores, for before she appeared thersj she bad to distribute the little gifts for her neighbors The sight of old Mrs Beach beaming over her foreignlooking packages of tea, of the Dull twins shoutiug with pleasure over the simple toys and poor little lume Julia flushing with delight over the llitle uiah Jongg set compensated Sally for the old white flannel, aud she arrived at Lucys vivid with the warmth of her heart She foand a shivering group about the fireplace where a fire refused to burn Something had gone wrong with the heating plant Lacy explained, and the beat she could do was to furnish scarves and wraps for her girl friends Outside a white frost gathered and within the temperature sank lower and lower The card tables were thrust aside, and romping games were played, while the elder Mores hastened to provide hot cocoa in the place of the chilly refreshments designed for the party Isabel refused to mar her costume by wearing either scarf or shawl and braved It oat in spite of visible goose flesh Sally in her white flannel was warm enough, and In her desire to help Lucy out of a bad situation ex pressed every bit of the real charm and wit that was hers Frederick Linn watched her with growing ad miration and appreciation As a result he walked home with her Instead of Isabel What a sensible Sally you are he said And then added with deep earnestness I believe youre ths girl I want after all Will you consider me, dear, asasas Yes, I will But I think you had better take time to think it over, Frederick Youre rather impulsive, you know, returned Sally, although her heart was bounding with Joy Impulsive perhaps, but awfully sot in my ways, as old Mrs Beach says, Sally Once Ive made up my mind, nothing ever changes me And Fve made up my mind, declared Frederick, that Im really madly In love with you, Sally MAs for that I Sally began to say, and paused For being Sensible Sally she was not going to tell Frederick everything Chinese Beggars Use Snake to Compel Gifts Begging Is a thoroughly organized profession in China and the beggers guilds are powerful organizations The beggar lives in indescribable squalor, hut often he is destitute in name and appearance only The guilds wield a powerful influence, especially in the Interior provinces By a form of blackmail, they collect flowery dues from such persons as they are able to abstract them from They pick out a possible victim and if he refuses their demands he is pursued until he Is compelled to submit or Is broken by the efforts of the guild The head of one of these guilds, In explaining the presence of u basket full of snakes in the courtyard of the guild headquarters, said Some of our members find these snakes useful in collecting their flowery dues from greedyhearted ones To dwell upon the fierce love of money In men and especially in women, weighs down the spirit Often the tnoan has to throw a stuike round a womans neck before she will drop her grudging gift The act invariahly arouses in those who behold it so great a degree of terror that they quickly avoid similar incon venlence Really Was Miss Smith A man was talking to a girl in Harvard square when lls wife unexpectedly came along, lie said gondhy to the girl as soon as possible and walker alone with his wife Well, begin said she Whos your playmate Why didnt yon introduce me Sorrj to interrupt 1 Whats her name Well said the husband, if you want to know, her name is Smith, hut of course 1 couldnt lritrofue MNs Smith to you and have you feel like giving us the merry ha ha and per haps asking her what her real name was And the girl was a stenographer In the office where he worked, and her real name was SmithBoston Globe Burrs Great Fascination When Aaron Burr returned to America from Europe In his later years, his outlook was drab Indeed His wife was dead his only daughter had been lost at sea tils fortune j was gone and he wns an outcast Facing such misfortune It seems incredi I hie that he could engage In a lively courtship, yet when he was seventyeight he showed he stilt had great powers of fascination Tn a whlrwlnd courtship he won the heart, hand and fortune of a wealthy widow Mine Tumel He spent a grent deal of tho elderly womans money and they had not been married long when she left him ASPIRIN SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSlSTi Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you ire not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Alxta la tfct trad mart rf Bajv ataaaXaetuw or t1rrMtff of ailC7Ucadf Why keep on being tick Why drag along in nnacr when relief is yours for the asking Take the woridSown aa WHAAR LEM OIL V the N aticoDont Talk About Your KidneysACT AISLLl for more than 200 yearsall druggists in 3 size Look for the name on every box and accept no substitute In sealed bores Spurring Curiosity Why are you putting personal on that letter to Mr Durand want his wife to open It The Reason A Youre moving againV Yes the neighbors have seen all my wifes hats Keep Fit This Winter Your Kidneys Must Function Properly For You to Be Well W INTER is hard on the kidneys All too often colds and chills upset the action of the kidneys and allow poisons to remain in the system Thats why winter finds so many folks achy and tired with backache, headache, dizzy spells and scanty, burning kidney secretions Dodns Pills, a stimulant diuretic in crease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Ask your neighbor Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At tfl dealer, 60c box, FoaterMittairn Co, Mf j Chemub, Buffalo, N Y Plants Baths If your ferns, JerussiUni cherry trees and other plants look pcukiil put them In the hathtub ami inrn the shower on gvtuly Hants need bath as much as humans Midget Photograph The mallet world, si tiny iv tn I the naked e e vi li at ttie Knyal IlaMnl i IiieliTi, Knirlaml LI in tha in iible to Hid recently society in S S California Largest and Finest American Built Steamship Serves MONARCH COFFEE Plan AirMail Service The Royal Dutch Air Mall Navigation company fins presenter the Netherlands government with plans for the establishment of a regular airmatl service to the Datch East Indies Ths intention Is to conduct the service with eight machines, and one departure weekly, li Is estimated that a load of 800 kilogramR comprising some seventyfive letters to the kilo, at a surcharge of 20 cents a letter would yield n revenue of some 12fiOfl, which should produce s pr flr over expenses, Thii Panama Pacific Liner la the worlds largest electrically propelled commerciafstcmshipHer turboelec trical driving machinery is the same an in the latest U S battleship Everything about the S S California ia the finest that can be secured In keeping with this, it was but natural that her owners should select the worlds best offeeMONARCH Vhen the California sails from New York for San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco, her kitchens will be atocM trifelMMUBCa Coffee fresh froesAeJ in New York aoftj supplied from the plant in Los Angeles for KEID, MUBDOCH CO 1I in PANAMA PACIFIC UN The Recreation Route to California Ask your local agent about round trips to CaliforniaOne Way Water, One Way Rail from hometown to hometown, on the S California, and other Panama Pacific linen Or apply to COMPANYS OFFICEi 1144 V , I re , rH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 15 Z nique Waffle Service Waffles made from a lampsocket, at the table, and served hot, crisp, and deliciousan ideal breakfast dish We are offering, for a limited time, an extraordinary bargain A beautifully finished ManningBowman Waffle Iron, combined with an ftpiece set of Limoges goldenglowchinadecorated in Flanders Poppy design Special Price 14 Separately ths item would cot considerably more Payable 195 down balance 200 monthly, with your light bills Qome in and look at this charming Waffle Service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARION villviz VILLAGE ELECTION Notice i3 hereby given to the Qual ified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of, Michigan 3hat the next ensuing ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at fche Putnam Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY MARCH 12 AD 1928 At which election the following ag officer are to be, elected, 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Trasarer Also 3 Trustees lor 2 years 2 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing the Polls See 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall con tinue open until five oclock in the irffcarofttn and no longer PROVIDED Wm llV townships the board of in r m election may, in its distrifoom the polls at twelve aVefcMll UK, for one hour, and that the township board intownships and legislative body in cities and villags way, by resolntlon adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may do provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock am, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on said day of election Dated February 1, A D 1028 NELLir NEIGHBORING NEWS on vi Mr iters Thursday Kutli Bollinger entertained th ioiowinir guests for dinner TuesClerk of said Village W E Hastings, state photographer of the Department of Conservation will give his illustrated lectmv n animal life before the South Lyon Hoard of Commerce Feb 2f i Rev John Orr of the Howell Pivbyterian Church, after eight years of successful labor has resigned Hartland township has purchase a fire truck It was subscribed for by the residents of the township who have free use of it for twenty years Non subscribers must pay 4000 pr call Rev Ernest Lyon and family who have been visiting in Howell will return to the Philipines next week After the special election of Feb 10 whenBrighton becomes a city she will be represented by two men on the board of supervisors instead of one Glenn and Lantis of Stckbridg have acquired th Chevrolet agency there Mrs ,anc Sessions of Northvill has kept possession of the same post office box for 75 yr Mrs Ira Wheeler, wife of Ira Wheeler of Webster, aged 41, di i at an Ann Aibor hospital pist Monday The Chevrolet agency at Brigtealias been sold to Charles Concly aJ Donald Deering by J C Kinney I he greater part of the loot stolen from the mail bags in the Howell P M depot has been recovered Andrew Atkinson at whose rcstraurant in IVtGARDXER, roit it was found confessed to panic jray Mr Minia Rose, Miss Agnes Watson, and Mrs Sarah Pyper f lnadilla and Mrs Fred Bollinger, elMvl Crewman and Eva James The Ladies Aid Society will serve ,i chicken pie dinner at the ha1 1 hursttay noon Iabele Bowdish of Ann ejit the wik end with her Mr and Mrs, Fred Bowdish Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Sunday with Mr and Mrs Barrett of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett pent s vend days of the past week jn Detroit Mr and Mrs Alex Reid of Stockbi idev and Dr and Mrs Ed Howltt of Bontiac visited Gregory relatives Sunday Mi, and Mrs Ju nal of Arbnv vvvr Surday callers at Ired Bowdish home Mrs Edwin Webb has so far recovered from her recent operation aa to be able to return home Tues day Alfred Pfau was in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday George Ruttman accompanied a delegation of Howell Masons to Detroit one day last week Arthur Drew is quite ill with pneurnonia Dr HolHa Sigler has charge of the case Evelyn OBrien of Owosso spent the week end with Beatrice Woodin Ben White and wife of Anderson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of 6asil White John R Musson, Alfred Rossington and wife of Howell were guests at the Gus Smith home Sunday Frank Harwood has returned from a visit in Canada Mrs Lester Bruff entertained the members of the Marion Social Circle and their husbands Friday eveftihfc Mrs Ray Harwood and son spent the week end at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs W B Miller Frank Gehringer visited his wife at the inckney Sanitarium Sunday afternoon Dr Harry Huntington was called again Monday for Horace Hanson Tracy Horton and wife, George and Wm Ruttman attended the auto show in Lansing Thursday Ed Sanders entertaintd relatives from Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs H W Norton Sr of Howell, H W Norton Jr of DelevaJSV Wis and Mrs Norton and sons, Rob ert and H W Ill of East Lansiag visited at the J D White home SBday Mrs Frank Gehringer is taking treatment at the Pinckney Sanitarium Hollis Backus is working for Horace Hanson who has been confined to his bed the1 past two weeks with the mumps Wm Ruttman, Albin Pfau, Gus Smith and J DWhite and wives were entertained Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Franklin Beach in Howell Sheridan Drew is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs Willard Hoyt in Howell Mrs Sumner Frisbee entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs Albin Pfau, Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Marion and Mrs J D White Howard Gentry and family were dinner guests at the home of Gene Dinkel in Pinckney Sunday Mary Fedawa who has been ill with pneumonia forthe past three weeks is convalescing slowly and expects to be around by next week Mrs Frank Wright was given a surprise Wednesday in honor of her birthday A pot luck dinner was served She received several beautiful gifts Owing to the large increase in his load of milk and custom trucking Ben White has purchased a new DodgeGraham truck of Bradley of Howell The chairman of the Marion Farrrrs Club announces the following program to be given Thursday, Feb 23 at the home of Mr and Mrs Lester Bruff who reside on the Clifford McDowell farm Recitation Jack White Standard School Com Alma Sbarp vocal Music Mrs Wellington White Mrs diaries P Reed Bobby White Mrs James A Sexton ill be served prompt Arbor troit over the week end parents spent Milto i Reading Recitation Vocal Music Pot luck dmn ly at noon John Fedawa was r v home from Dt Ann the PLAINFIELD George Wright and Glen Chubb have new Olds sedans purchased of C W, McDowell Maxine, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smith, east of Pinckney was taken seriously ill Sunday morning and was operated up on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium at 830 a, m The family were former residents of this section and ther friends hope tor her speedy recovery Nearly every farmer in this section attended the McCormickDeering Power Farm entertainment last Wednesday at the R E Barron store A ry pleasant day was spent, the most appreciated of all to men is the sumptous free lunch served at these meet ings SEE THE NEW Colored ENAMEL WARE Four beautiful tints and CR no more than other 1st quality goods on BAZAAR ppfftte Courthouse tY PUPATCH 125 a ipating m the robbery The voters of Chelsea will vot the proposition to build a sewer system at the spring election H R Schoenhals has sold his ir terest in the Chelsea hard wan to Louis lUselschwerdt Mr and Mrs Charles Van Winkl, Mr and Mrs Wm McPherson III, rnd E E Bode composed a party of Howell people who are leaving Satur day for a several weeks sojourn at Hollywood, Florida Democrat H E Lrren, janitor of the Howell M E Church slipped and fell on the ice one day last week and broke two ribs Mr and Mrs Ernnest Hutson, Mr and Mrs Vance Miller, Mr and Mrs Iliussel Grosshars spent a very pleasIan t day with Mr and Mrs Harry ,Sonj Thursday near Stockbridge I K Plev while at the Mill at IVfiTe1 last Friday fell from his wagon to the ground and was badly bruid arid shaken up but not seriously injured 1 an Mr H V Clark attended iihe Aid meiting at West Marion last Thursday Saturday venmg the neighborstook posssession of the home of Mr Birney Roberts and whci in they found a banquet Iheni The occasion was a they move to Lansing thi UNADILLA nd Mrs 11 V r uiio l adv for arwl a wk I Mr and i cay rest , r of Ann i Sunday Mrs H J Dyer were Sunof Mr and Mrs John DyArbor when Mr and Mrs A L GREGORY J Mrs Lucile Watters was in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis were in Ann Arbor on b isiness Wednesday Funeral services for Billie Dodds were held at the Baptist Church Monday afternoon Burial was made at the Pinckney cemetery Mrs Fannie Hill and Fred Bowdish were in Stockbridge Wednesday Mrand Mr Vet Bullis were Jack Duttnn arrived home from church they fund tiie children preparing n chieken dinner for them in honor of their birthdaysOne of their birthdays was last week and the other was this week They were presented with a lovely blanket and wished many return, of the day Mr and Mrs E L Topping called on Mr aim Mrs E N Braley Sunday afternoon Harry and Anna Tsham, Harold, Louisnand Kenneth Caskey attended a birthday party Saturday given by Mr Elva Anderson in honor of three 7th, Hernid Anna Isham Doris Anderson, Feb Caskev, Feb 8th and Feb 11th Mr and Mrs Floyd Derga and daughter were Sunday guests of Jas Caskey and family Mr md Mrs A L Dutton accompanied Rev and Mrs Clark to the Wist Marion church Sunday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna, February 7, a son, J E Mrs Lu Ella Pickell was in Chelsea Thursday and alt nded a birthday dinner in honor of her brother, Claude Rowe Mr and Mrs Judson Hill of Williamston were recent visiters at Stephen Hadleys O riff in Palmer is spending seme trrae with his daughter Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout voie Howell visiters Sunday evening and attended M E Church Carl Shelhart is at the V of M Ann Arbor seekiing relief for rheumatics Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday in Jackson is guests of O L Teachout Mrs Belle Roepcke attended the funeral of her Grandmother, Mrs Spenser, over 00 ears old, in Lapeer on day last week Austin Gorton and Rollanrt attended the HY Father and Son Banquet Thursday at Stockbridge Wales Vaughn of Lansing was a week end visiter at the Claude Rose home Mr and Mrs Walter Hanaford and family, Mr and Mrs Walter Mo Rabbie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Forrest Aseltme and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visiters at Mr and Mrs Will McIUbbie Mac Cranna of Pontiac is caring for her nephew and sisterinlaw ct the home of her parents W O Richards was a visiter at L E Hadleys Thursday Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Claude Rose and Agnes Watson were dinner Tceple Hardware A Friendly Bank OTHE efFu i We win customers by our friendly spirit We hold them by our unexcelled Banking Service The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank calling HISTE KR MULE MILLER Tire chain should creep WEED Chains will not wear out your tires be cause they are designed to at your tires perfectly, and to creep gradually around yoor tires DontYour WEED CHAIIK mmm Pinckney Service Garage WHMIYKRSfPr0P LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING jruests of Mrs C F Bollinger, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and Marion were Sunday visiters at Oliu Marshalls Over sixty friends gathered at th, home of Mr and Mrs Roy Paltrier Thursday evening in honor of their 18th aniversary A splendid vis enjoyed ly all Mrs Kate Heiso of Linden Jjstin Dodds spent Monday with Mr and Mrs lfnniMivvh1and attended the He f their brother WiU Dodds held at the Gregory Church Monday M Mrs mday after spendingiom7time Hanaford returned hums in evening nn and Detroit dMMrrrr U Camburn a Mrs Cox were TWU TUU were Detroit Saturday visiters of Torant,, OnaHa Milfc 5 SJ38fr ft WS tf , fi ii III i urn 11 ii THE PrNrv DISPATCH Wednesday February 15, 1928 s a i i m iimimm g This Store i IS WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND Quality Goods AT A LOW PRICE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season We have Figaro, a Smoked Salt for Curing Meat We pay the Best Market Price for Eggs and Produce t I Reason 6c Reason We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for yuur car is an important matter, But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power DRIVE IN Consult with us about your oils SINCLAIR 0KU4NE MOTOR On Tits the Begree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Mi I en Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Mclba Rhoades were in Jackson Saturday ov ening Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lelia, of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Jackson were Sunday nests of the MisssFannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Fred Teeple of Howell visited his mother, Mrs Alic Teeple Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum spent Thursday in Jackson Mr and Mrs Warner of Stockfcrfdge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilkes Clark Dr Learn Ledwidge of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge Sunday Miss Melba Rhoades and Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor the first of the week Mrs Emma Burges is spending tome time in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Blackinton of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the horn of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visiitod Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell and son, James, spent one evening last week with her, mother, MrsEliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholland I of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin I Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout enjtortained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Maynard, of Dexter and Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout jand children of Marion In last weeks Dispatch, Chubbs Corners items, mention was made of a spoiling match between Chubbs Corners and Younglove school won j hy Elmer Langley of Chubbs Corners school We received a eomunieation from Mrs Line, teacher of tho , Younglove school claiming that the contest ended in a tic and that the winnrrs of the Younglove school were Dorothy Snively and Stanlty and Ted Shehan Howeve the Chubbs Corners idieronts still claim they won and that the word the Younglove spellers missed was mention Michael Dunn of Jackson was ia Pinckney Tuesday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday S Darwin of Pontiac spent Saturday night at the home of W H Gardner Mr and Mrs G E Keiss Myrtic VanBlaricum of Flint are the proud parents of a son born Saturday, Feb ruary 11th Fred Bowman, Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were Howell callers Monday afternoon Bert VanBlaricuiB started work Monday on the job of moving the William Doyle farm house onto tho Joe Bush farm for Col George Bruce VanBlaricum and Perry Damos are assisting him Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mr and Mrs A C Watkins were in Howell Saturday I Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday afternoon i MrsKathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, Mr and Mrs James Roche and daughter,Madeline,Roche Shehan said Emmet Roche motored to Lansing Sunday and visited Mrs A M Roche who is at the St Lawrence Hospital recovering from a severe attack of the flue Mr and Mrs B C Daller of Flint spent the week end at their home near Pinckney , Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Olah Docking and Jack Bidwell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home Miss Maxine Smith, daughter ci Mr and Mrs William Smith who live east cf town underwent an operation for appendicites at the Pinckney Samarium Sunday performed by Drs Sigler Sigler and Wlie of Dexter Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler, daughter, Yovnne, and Marian Derkis visited relatives at Lakeland Sunday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor called at the home of Claude Reason Saturday Dell Hall, foreman in the Sanitary Engineering Department at Fords Fordson plant, visited friends and relatives here over Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason have moved in the Will Mercer home west of town Alger Hall was home from Farmington over Sunday Morris Kelly left for Detroit Friday to visit friends and renew old acquaintances Mrs J C Dinkle, Miss Katherine Hoff, Mrs G A Sigler, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and granddaughter, Mar garet, were in Howell Saturday Mrs C J Clinton entertainexLtbjLi Altar Society of St Marys Church at a five hundred party last Thursday night Elizabeth and Edward Steptoc of Dexter were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Matt Jefferys and son of Detroit were Sunday visiters the home of Mr and Mrs John Jefferys Emil Weddige attended the art exhibit at the Detroit Art Museum Friday evening J C Hassencahl has rented the farm known as tho Abbot farm owned by M E Leiphart and will move there from the Frank Barton farm about April first Mrs D Mowers is visiting at the home of her son, Frank, north of town John P Walsh and son, Wallace, of Dexter were Pinckney visiters Wed nesday ME Leiphart, having rented his farm, will sell his stock, tools and feed at public auction at his farm, February 24, 1928 Scarlet fever seems to spread in this section In addition to last weeks victims, Helen and Janet Fiedler and Russel Read are said to have it Irving Kennedy is working in Pontiac The following people from out of town attended the funeral of William Dodds Monday C L Mclntyro, Mr and Mrs Harold Houston and Mrs S E Darwin of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre and Mr and Mrs Ray mond Mclntyre of Howell MHS Helen Rpmsay of Saskatchawan spent the week end with Mr anu Mrs C J Teeple Peter Coniway and Fred Lake attended the Livingston County Mutual Telephone meeting at Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family were Byron visitors Sunday N 0 Frye was in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Glover srd family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs SH Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent, the week end in Ypsilanti and Chatham Mrs A C Watkins and Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons spent the week end in Jackson Mrs James Shirey and sonA, James and Jay, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Cloverdale, Ohio Miss Una Fisk and Wm Martin of Detroit and Clarence Fisk of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Saturday night Fred Read and son, Robert, were in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Will Cooper visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Pontiac Monday Those unable to attend church Sunday missed hearing the best memor ial tribute to our martyred President Lincoln ever delivered in Pinckney N 0 Frye transiictd business in Cohoctah Monday H B Murphy and Wayne Carr motored to Anderson Sunday and called on friends there Mrs George Sigler was a dinner guest of the Haze sisters the first of the week Mrs Emma Sykes entertained the 500 Club Febrauary 7th Mrs Mary Fick was in Howell Friday MrsGeorge Greiner and Mrs Bruce VanPlaricum are on the sick list John Docking is visiting his daughters in Detroit Max Ledwidge and family have th sympathy of the community in the loss of their little son, Joyce Monday Mr and Mrs Ben White visited at the home of Basil White near Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs BenWhit wee completely surprised Saturday evening evening Feb 4 when the members of the C Q E cluh walked in as thev were about to set down to supper The main dish was weines and everything else imaginable All had a fine time William Doyle has moved into the new house in this village which lie recently completed on Howell street Mrs George Keddle of HambirT who has been taking treatmnt at t1 Pinckney Sanitarium has return o home J D White and family of Marion visited at the home rf Patrick Lavey Sunday Clyde Mclntyre of Pontiac ra a visitor at the home of E L Mclntyr Sunday Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit and Mrs Karl Zinn of Pontiac were guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday Slayton and Parker sold v new Chevrolet Sedan to L C Lavi y lat week Joy Martin visited Ineads in Flint over Sunday Miss Mae Macumber of the Ypsilanti Normal visited in this section over Sunday Donald Sigler of Detroit, wis the guest of his parents Dr and Mrs fL Sigler over Sunday Ed Drewry and George Green of Howell were Sunday cruets of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple ft D Both for 35 Cents Barrys Drug Store m VUMHBIHslMmBMsK HHB WE SERVE OR SELL IN QTTANl MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confcctiomary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grapa Fruit, Grapes, Lettuce Celery, ex JOB GENTILE l J Worlds Mpst Luxurious Low Priced Car The longest wheelbase ever offered in a low priced car The riding ease of four semielliptic shockabsorber springs set parallel to the frame The beauty and comfort of marvelous new Fisher bodies Th e safety of nonlocking fourwheel brakes And the thrilling performance of an improved valveinhead motor Here, for the first time in the history of the auto motive industry, is a lowpricedcar that embodies all the distinguished beauty and features of advanced design demanded in the worlds highest priced automobiles Come in and see it today Note the beauty, the symmetry and the roominess of the beautiful new Fisher bodies Study the chassis, unit by unitand observe the advanced engineering the high quality construction throughout Go for a driveas far as you like, and over roads of your own selection Do thatand like tens of thousands of others you will say that here is the most luxurious lowpriced car ever oflFeredl Slayton Parker Better S Reduced Prices ThTcwrint 9401 or Roadster f 3 J ThCowh 585 TH coup 595 Slr 675 Th Imperial tolj Utility Tra tjA Allfrietf tad The live1 th VM Loc Dealers T 4 QUALITY AT LCLW C OSJT , , i Bftfo4 t4 1 eacsa SwfclSfaSWv HSKs l SEEEu 1 aft, s THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mE ivAs m r, V Shakespeare Memorial I rl 1 , P if, iiKff jfyfciy SaCsJ Sf , HEvf J N 88S1 1Jury In the trial at Lot Angeles of William E Hickman for kidnaping and murdering little Marlon Parker 2 The Don Juan de Austria, once a Spanish warship that was captured by Admiral Dewey, sinking off Brooklyn durlng a violent storm 3Mis Laura Volstead of Minnesota, daughter of the father of the prohibition act, who la a candidate for the seat he held in congress NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Hints at Veto if Moderation Unt Shown in Tax Reduction By EDWARD W PICKARD M ODERATION in tax reduction Is still insisted on by President Coolldge, and unless the revenue bill passed by the house is so amended that the total cut shall be not far from the 225,000,000 recommended by the administration it may be vetoed That was the construction placed on the Presidents remarks at the somlanDual budget meeting of government officials In part tie said I have expressed myself in favor Of further moderate tax reduction I have indicated the maximum reduction we can now afford There was no partisan thought in that recommendation I hope there will be none in its flnul consideration by the congress We should not depart from the wise policy establinbed, and thus far rigidly followed, of keeping our expenses within our receipts That I had In mind in making my recommendation, It has made a rich contribution to the splendid financial status of the country It has enabled us to hire money at a lower rate than any other business in the world It has been effective in the maintenance of pros perity It has the hearty indorsement of the taxpayers That policy of a balanced budget expenditures within receiptsmusl not be molested It must not be en dangered F OLLOWING closely the recommendations of the President, the army appropriation bit was reported favorably by the house appropriations committee The measure carries a total of nearly 400,000,000, the largest ince the wartime expansion period, and Is more liberal than last years bill In providing funds for the pur chase and testing of new weapons and for motorized equipment It does not, however, provide much for the build lng up of the depleted ammunition repervcs The air corps gets 4,432fH8, the National iunn i17,144 and the organized reserves and H O T C about 000,000 rw GOVERNMENT ownership and operation of the merchant marine will bo continued If the senate has its way Thfit body, by a vote of 53 to 81, passed the Jojies bill despite the Opposition of the President Nineteen Republicans joined with Democrats and the FarmerLabor senator in sup port of the measure, while 24 Republicans and eight Democrats voted against it The Republicans favoring the bill Included not only the radicals but a number of senators ordinarily Classed as regulars, such as Jones, Willis Robinson, Gooding and Schall The feature of the bill which is regarded as the most objectionable to President Coolldge is a clause which prohibits the sale of ships except by a unanimous vote of the shipping board Another provision which goes counter to the Coolldge policies recognizes the necessity for the replace ment of present vessels and the construction of additional uptodate cargo, combination cargo and passenger, und passenger ships and authorizes the shipping board to submit estimates to congress for this purpose The President is against the expenditure Ct any government funds In the con traction of any new sMps Though the bill will have strong support iD the, house Its passage there If regarded as doubtful Should It get tfefoagh lfl its present form It Is like ly to be vetoed by the President T WO projected loans to Soviet Russia, totaling 70,000,000, were hard ftrft b the State department when this statement was Issued The department objects to financial arrangements Involving the flstaglon ef s loan to the United State or f Jtfee ftMiiilJiimil of credit for the asjrjpftN of Baking an advance to the joihCrtili Tbe departaseot does V not approve in any way the sale of Soviet bonds here Percival Farquhar already had negotiated a sixyear credit of 40,000,000 for the construction and equipment of Immense steel works and the Chase National bank of New York and the Amalgamated bank of Chicago had planned to act aa agents for payments of Interest and retirement charges on a bond issue of 30,000,000 which was to be disposed of by the Soviet government by private sale to Americans W ILLIAM G McADOO proected himself into the political situation again with a rousing attack on the Presidential candidacy of Gov AI Smithor, indeed, of any wet Addressing a law enforcement meeting in Richmond, Va, Smiths old rival for the Democratic nomination flatly con tradicted some of the governors recent statements, declared the liquor interests had captured political power both Jn New York and in Maryland, and argued that to expect prohibition enforcement from a President hostile to prohibition was upon its face an absurdity He said the Issue was one that must be fought to a conclusion in the catiq iigu of 198 Tbe speaker suggested, among other things, that the federal government give financial aid to the states In pro hibition enforcement, somewhat after the manner of the federal aid system by which states now are assisted In road building Senator Jim Reeds headquarters1 in Washington and New York are becoming very busy places, and the senator Is to make a speaking tour of the South and West The Smith boosters hope Reed will gather In a lot of delegates, for they expect all his votes will be turned over to Al before the contest is decided in the convention Managers of Lowden and Hoover, still the leading possibilities for the Republican nomination, are displaying immense activity in the states that have no favorite sons Senator Curtis is developing considerable strength and It seems likely he will have quite a block of votes when the Kansas City convention opens R EPRESENTATIVE J B ASWELL of Louisiana, ranking Democratic member of the house committee on agriculture, may have solved the troubles of congress in the mutter of farm relief legislation, for the surplus control bill he introduced recently is looked on with favor as a compromise that might be agreed upon by the administration leaders and the supporters of the McNarylIangen bill Of course In that case It would im re drafted und introduced by some Re publicum While it accepts the struc ture and general machinery of the McNaryHaugen bill, the Aswell plan eliminates the equalization fee held by the administration to be unconstitutional In lieu of this federal tux on the producers, the author explains, we provide for the payment from the treasury through a revolving fund of losses, costs and charges arising under marketing agreements the re volving fund to receive the profits from the sale of commodities A total appropriation of 400,000,000 is authorized for the revolving fund, but only 2o0000000 of this sum Is made available for such payments The remain ing 150,000,000 Is for loans to cooperative marketing associations, where as In the McNaryHaugen bill the entire 400,000,000 ts available for loans and the producers are liable to assess ments for handling their crops The only other material variation In the Aswell bill gives the proposed farm board power to control production by refusing to commence a mar keting period or by terminating any existing period for a commodity that has been substantially Increased against the advice and program of the board or above tbe Immediately preceding fiveyear average O N FEBRUARY 6, the sesqulcentennlal anniversary of the first treaty between the United States and France, the new treaty of arbitration was signed by those nations It is a substitute for the Root arbitration treaty, and Its preamble contains a declaration against war as an Instru ment of national policy Under tbe pact, should a controversy arise be tween France and the United Statea that falls of diplomatic treatment, the arbitration formula must be subject to the approval of the American senate In addition, the agreement bars from arbitration any disputes concerning purely domestic affairs, those in volving the interests of a third party, or the Monroe doctrine pOKElGN MINISTER STRESS MANN of Germany, whose recent illness led to predictions of his retirement, has recovered enough to deliver two rousing speeches before the reichstag In the first be set forth all that Germany has done for the solution of the security problem, declaring no other state has done more or as much, and branded the French fears as hypocrisy He said the German army was too small even to defend the coun trys own borders and demanded the evacuation of the Rhineiand because Its military occupation is one of tbe greatest obstacles to a real FrancoGerman rapprochement Next day Herr Stresemann, replying to Nationalist critics, reasserted his resolve to adhere to the Locarno policy, and then again appealed to France to raise the iron curtain in the Rhineiand in order that Germany and France may work together for world peace Foreign Minister Brlund of France replied by saying that if Germany wished to hurry up tbe evacuation she must pay the reparations more swlfrly O SCAR UNDERWOOD, member of tbe United States delegation in the FanAmerican conference in Ha vana, says the doings of that conference will greatly improve the relations of this country with Latin America One of its chief achievements, he thinks, will be the adoption of the IunAmerican aviation treaty The committee on PanAmerican union affairs adopted the Mexican plan permitting each nation to name anyone it wished as its representative on the governing board, but decisively rejected Mexicos suggestion that the chairmanship of that board be given each republic in turn rp LYING about 7oO miles, much of F tlie time over unexplored mountain and jungle country, Colonel Lindbergh in the Spirit of St Louis made the trip from Bogota to Maracay field, near Caracas, in a little more than ten hours and was warmly welcomed lv President Gomez of Venezuela and a great crowd The ambassador of good will was delayed by losing his way in a fog, but as always he arrived Mifely In Caracas the customary honors were heaped on the young man and then, on Wednesday be hopped off again for a thousandmile flight to the Virgin islands He followed the great curve of the Antilles, passing over thorc beautiful islands one after another, and in 10 hours and 15 minutes made a beautiful landing on Lindbergh held, St Thomas Capt Waldo Evans, governor of the islands, met hira and they led a great procession through the city of Charlotte Amalie, the entire population taking part Thursday Colonel Lindbergh flew to Porto Rico Design for the new Shakespeare Memorial theater to De erected at StrattordonAvon The design is the work of Mise Elisabeth Scott, a twenty seven yearold architect of London, who took first prize In the architects contest Thames Usually Mannerly River E ARL DOUGLAS HAIG, Great Britains most famous soldier in the World war, died quite suddenly at his sisters home in London, and the na tion was plunged in mourning for tbe mighty warrior who, all his life a soldier, had risen to be held marshal, commander In chief of the British armies in France, Knight of the This tie and peer of the realm There was a state funeral for Sir Douglas in SL Pauls and bis body was buried at Bemersyde Vicente Blasco Ibanez, the eminent Spanish novelist who died ID exile in France, left Instructions in his will thut he be not buried in Spain, so he was Interred at Mantone but earth brought from Valencia Spain, was sprinkled in his coffin and his body was wrapped in a copy of tbe banner carried by El Cid Campeador, Spains national hero F LAMES swept through the bus negs and Industrial districts of Fall River, Mas Thursday night, and before the conflagration was checked an area of five blocks had been devastated More than twentyfive buildings were destroyed and the property loss waa estimated aa high as 35,000000 Canadian Who Paddled Canoe Length of Stream Describe Journey WashingtonThe Thames, which suddenly overflowed Its banks at London, causing loss of life and property Is usually one of the most mannerly of rivers The Thames within the small compass of a hundred miles shows Just what Is characteristic In English scenery, history and modern life, says R J Evans, who paddled a Ca nadian canoe from near Ijs source at Cricklade down to London and re ported his journey to tbe National Geographic society At Cricklade the river Is little more than a rivulet, writes Mr Evans, In fact, the local people al refesred to It as the brook and that the name was well deserved we found from personal experience Walked on Bed of River The first eleven miles to Lechlade Is not really navigable water, and for most of the distance we had to walk in the bed v the stream, guiding the canoe over the shallows, which oc curred every few yards, while, If there were sufficient depth of water, our progress was Impeded by the heavy weeds, which, thanks to enforced oeg lect during the war, were a formld able obstncle lechlade is a Cotswold town, built around the wide and sunny market place, from one side of which rises the Sixteenth century church, with Its spire so loved by the poet Shelley The houses are of stone, brick being a rarity In the Cotswolds, and have an air of mingled spaciousness and dignity which Is most attractive Four miles below Is the ferry where Matthew Arnold saw the scholargipsy crossing the strlpllnu Thames at Bablockhythe, and about a mile on the right the village of Cum nnr, wherp wns enacted the tragedy of Amy Rohsnrt, described by Sir Wnl ter Scott In Kenll worth At one point we could see Oxford hut as the river describes n great horseshoe curve It was some time hefore we approached the outskirts of the city From Oxford the river runs to Iffley, n little village two miles below This si retch Is the scene of the ml lege humping raceshe Torpids In the Leit term and the Eights In rh summer term Both are right oared races, extending over a week, rh honts starting In a lineahead forma tlon tfiO fppt apart In both sets oi races the principle ts th it each boat endeavors to over take and touch the one in front, and If successful takes Its place on the succeeding day Few sights fire more beautiful than thistbe crowd of undergraduates running on the towpath, the long string of racing boats and the iine of boats and barges crowded with bright blazers and pretty desses Two tulles below la Sundford, where, from time immemorial, the Kings Arms has been the goal of ufi dergradcate boating parties Getting through Sandford lock, we paddled on to Abingdon Below are the twin villages of Go ring and Strentley They occupy what was the most beautiful spot on the Thames, but now, alas, are crowded with the houses of the newly rich and what was a paradise is now an inferno of money and motor cars The country round Is still unspoilt and the reaches down to Paugbntitne full of beauty We paddled away past Sounlng to Shiplake, where we camped on the long Island by the lock, getting op early the next morning and reaching Henley In good time Henley is a quiet little place for tiftyone weeks In the year but for one crowded week In July It is the scene of the first river regatta in the world, and here once again we have a typical picture of English life From the bridge there Is a clear view of tbe course almost down to tbe starting point The course is kept clear by white booms and posts, and along these on either side are the boats and punts of the spectutors often twelve or fifteen rows deep Windsor was u tilting goal The castle Is, perhaps, the most regal building In the world Founded by William the Conqueror, It has always Swede Solves Ancient Runic Script Puzzle Lund, 8wedenThe ancient runic script of the Vikings chipped in tombstones, recited obituary facts and was believed to possess a magic force or protection of the graves Prit 8gu8rd Agrell of the University of Lund has concluded Studying Inscriptions on stone stubs dating buck to the Third century, ctor Agrell has decided that the runic letters, tike the Roman, hod a certain numerical vnlue The first letter, he says, was a number two, and the last number was both one and twen tyfonr, just as an nee is counted as one or thirteen In cards been a favorite royal residence, and to rlo justice to a tithe of its Interests would demand n volume, and that a large one, in Itself Nestling under Its shadow Is tbe little town, and a few fields away Eton college, tbe most famous school in England Here we bade farewell to Fuller Thames, after a Journey through ine heart of England, which had shown us more variety of interests nmnf beautiful, and historicthan can be shown by any other area In a land full of beauty and possessing a noble history of nenrly two tlmusnnd years Like the Name Bugsworth England Efforts begun In 1114 to change the name of this old town, known to railway and shipping men as Hugs, have failed Sight to Make Pirates Mouth Water I MIL 11 II I III 111 III ill MI jmr tm0 ft Here ts one ot the largest shipments of gold made recently from tbe United States, SILtXXUKW in 20 gold pieces, sent by Dillon, Read Co of New Yor to the Bank of Brazil as the first installment on a bond issue of the Brazilian government The barrels holding the gold pieces were stowed in the hold of the S S TanAmerican WANTED A HOME FOR RAGS, FAR, FAR FROM POLICEMEN Otherwise Good Dogs Strange Ec centricity ts Abiding Hatred for Uniformed Cops New York ltugs well known and generally well liked along the Bowery for the last ten years, a good, agree able, allround dog except for one eccentricity, is in need of a new home preferably a nice, quiet, sequestered home In the country where there are no uniformed policemen The eccen tricity, as may be guessed concerns uniformed pnlkemeu Rags has had the quirk since he was a small poppy He has not suppressed the desire be hind it, however, so his psychic state really Is not so bad Some civilians In fact, may find Rags psychic state lnstinctty refreshing Rags hates uniformed policemen Oh, how Rags hates uniformed poMce 1 Wheal se was a small puppy, it eems Rags wns rfubbed Ifi the month by a uniformed policeman, losing two f his front teeth Since then a still, small, hut very Insistent voice inside Rags has whlsiered Sic em when ever a uniformed policeman was sight ed It has been a source of continual worrlment for Michael Fosset who hns taken care of Rags for the lat six years Recently Mr Fosset who is sixtyfour ano lives at the Majestic hotel at No 2rt8 Bowery, decided after weeks of consideration that Rags should, for his own good, leave tbe Rowery where uniformed policemen simply nbound So Fosset carried Rags lo tbe Kllin Prince Speyer Bospifal for Animals at No 30 Lafayette street He Is fairly comfortable there, since he found out the bluecoated attendani was not a uniformed policeman, bnt naturally the hospital Is not a permanent borne High Heels Spoil Shape of Knees, Says Expert PhiladelphiaIf you would hav nicely shaped knees, dont wear hlfbf hepled shoes Thats advice to women and girls by pedriatrlsts The Philadelphia Pedrlatrlc society was told recently by Dr J Torrance Rugh that the wearing of highheeled shoes caused the foot to assume an urwmtural position with the result that tbe muscles and bones are thrown out of balance When that happens, he said, the knees become less stable, tht knee action becomes much lese secure and fatigue results Doctor Rugh also sounded a Warning against toe and other fancy dam lng, none of which is conducive to normal and shapely feet but held out ft ray of hope for those afflicted with bowlegs Such a condition can bs remedied, the physicians were told, by adjusting the height of one of the edges of the shoes Knockknees are incurable B4 there is no bope for ssrrection f v n iMIP1 Jil WSPPf t HI T i f s THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH EGGS IN WINTER ARE PROFITABLE Winter is the very time when ecgs are worth the most, when hens wtint t lay us much or more than they do at uny other time, and when they are not allowed to do so by most ixjultrykeepers Folks think there Is a great mystery ubout limiting liens lay in winter There Is none anybody can do it that is, the hens will lay If you let them They bear a good deal ef cold in the sunshine, and even free their combs and toes, and yet will not Btop laying altogether if they cu bleep warm They are warm themselves, and usually only need to be crowded,oa their roosts, with the roosts all on one level The ceiling of the roosting room should be only a few feet abv the fowls heads, and provided with ventilation from the flour if possiole Give them very close quarters, with no draughts of cold air, and clean out under the roosts every morning The combs will then redden up, and eggs will be plenty on less feed than usual It must not be corn, however, or only a small percentage of it, for this will make them too fat to lay well if they sleep warm A good way to arrange a lien hnuse for winter is to make a celling of rails about six feet above the flior covering the rails with hay, or course swamp hay of any kind The roosts should be about three feet high above the floor, and movable, so that they may be kept perfectly clean For small flocks of 30 to 50 hens, it is lit tle trouble to take the roosts down every morning when the floor is cleaned, and replace them nt night It removes from lazy fowls the temptation to sit in idleness on the roost for half the day ELMO SCOTT WATSON IEAK of a riding President and one naturally thinks of the former ranchman, Rough Hider, lover of the outdiws and exponent of the strenuous life, who occupied the White House from 1001 to 199 So it will be a surprise to many Americans to learn that perhaps the greatest rider of them all was not Theodore Roosevelt, but George Washington This fact Is revealed In a new book, George Washington, Colonial Traveler, written by John C FitzPatrick and published by BobbsMer rill of Indianapolis Mr Fitzpatrick Is already known as the editor of the Washington Diaries and one of he leading authorities on the life of Washington, and his official position as assistant chief of the manuscrpt division of the Library of Congress, which enabled him to search everj Important document In the national Storehouse of historical treasures has made It possible for him to present the first complete documentary record of Washingtons career frort his birth In 17112 to that day In 1775 when his life as a colonial gentleman ended and he became commander In chief of the Continental army In his prefatory note, Mr Fitzpatrick makes this statement Few Innabitants of Colonial America traveled the country so widely or continuously nf did George Washington and It is not too much to suppose that this acquaintance with his native land had a decided bearing upon that broad patriotism which was his distinguishing mark from the moment he took command of the Continental armies In this, the first period of his life, he traveled from Williamsburg, Va, to Lake Erie, from Mount Vernon to the Shenandoah, Pennsylvania and Fort Pitt, from Winchester, up the Shenandoah valley to the North Carolina line, from Mount Vernon to Ohio and lower West Virginia beyond the Allegany mountains, from Williamsburg fnto the Great Dismal rwamp and from Mount Vernon to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, not to mention a voyage to the Wrst tmllns, frequent trips to Annapolis, Mi ry lar,d, arwl the many times he traveled up and down the Northern Nock to attend the sessions of the house of burgesses at old Williamsburg In these last mentioned Journeys he often crossed into Maryland, to recross again Into Virginia and vice versa, to avoid the mud and heavy going of the old Potomac path down the west bank of that river The journeys to Williamsburg, from Mount Vernon, by way of Fredericksburg or Port Tobacco, Maryland, were made so many times that it Is regrettable that none of the old Inns, or ordl nn ries, at which Washington was wont to stay, hove survived The state of Virginia Is now earnestly at work upon a system of markers, or tablets, for Its historic spots and the locations of the more Im portant, at least, of these hostelrles will, doubtless, be fixed RS a result but as the buildings themselves disap peared long before photography was recognized as a valuable art, there ts small likelihood that authentic pic tures of many of them will ever be found Prior to Washingtons marriage and while he was in command on the frontier, he traveled, almost entirely, on horseback and there are indications that the excessive and hard riding of those frontier days was largely responsible for one of the severe illnesses of his life Excepting the western plainsmen of later days, there are few Americans who have spent so much of their lives In the saddle as did George Washington and few parallels can be found In American history for the riding performed by him in his services to his state and to the nation Nearly all of the riding, during the period covered by thi volume, was through regions wild, or sparsely set tled, minus the advantages of good roads and frequently upon nothing better than an Indian trail or hunMng path, exposed many times to the arrow or bullet of the savage Although the book is In effect c hiyhydny account of the activities of Washington over this period if years, crrmplete only so far as ,ic cessible documents make it possil to compile such a record, and there fore lacking the narrative nppen of other books on Washington which have appeared In Increasing number during recent years, there Is a w rld of human interest In some of these documents There is, for example Washingtons account of Brad dorks defeat, the story of which ha filled many a page of history in the 173 years since it occurred From the Braddock Orderly Book is taken Washingtons laconic report on that disaster as follows July 9, Wednesday Monongahela, near Fort Uutjuessne Ofltheth, f attended htm Braddock on horseback, though very weak and tow On this daj he was attacked, and efealed by a party of rreneh and Indians, adjudged not to exceed 300 When all hope of rally ing the dismayed troops and recovering the ground was expired our provisions and stores being given up I was orered to Dunbars camp, A few days Inter he writes from Fort Cumberland to John Augustine Washington As 1 have heard, since my arrival at this place, a circumstantial account of my death and dying speech, I take this early opportunity of contradicting he first and of assuring you that J have not as yet composed the latter What a chance was lost there to anticipate hy more than a century Mark Twains celebrated epigram about ITTe news of his death being greatly exaggerated But It could not be expected that Washington, with the scenes of that carnival of blood still fresh in tjls mind, would be Inclined to comment upon such a report with any degree of whimsical humor Instead his thoughts on the matter were far different in tone, and they suggest the possibility of his having some strangely prophetic vision of the destiny that awaitid hi in when he continued his letter wit these words Cy the nil powerful dispensations ot Providence, I have been protected beyond human probability and expecta tion for hfld four bullets throuch my coat, andtwo horses shot und r mo, yet sciped unhurt, although death was leveling my companions on every uldf jf m And tltere are those who agree as to the dispensation of Providence, who believe that If the bullet which killed Edward Braddock, the British general, hud struck down instend a voting colonial named Ceorge Washington, the history of the United States would have been vastly differ ent, Keep Chickens in Good Healthby Giving Oats One of the best ways to keep chickens ID good health is to feed green food It acts as a regulator, keeping the bowels open Sprouted oats are its good a source of green food as any thing, when fed, roots and all, to the layers once a day as much as the hirds will clean up In about half an hour The oats are soaked for 24 hour in warm water, that Is, slightly warmer than room temperature They are then spread in trays of any convenient size to a depth of about one and one half Inches and allowed to sprout un til the green sprouts are about three Inches long, at which time they are fed If the oats can be kept at a temperature of about 70 degrees, the sprouting will be more satisfactory than if the room is cool To prevent the oats from becoming moldy, waHi and disinfect the trays when thoy are emptied after each sprouting Three or four drops of formalin may be put in each pail of water used for soaking the oats before they are spread on the trays Sometimes the oats are allowed only to germinate, that is they are soaked in water as fur sprouting and are pread on the trays but are not per mitted to sprout to the extent described above They are fed when the sprouts show a length of only onefourth inch They are not green These germinated oats are frequently mixed in the mush and fed Metal Bands Are Useful in Culling Hen Flock In order t systematically cull the poultry flock, one should know how old the hens are All twoyear hens ought to be sold, with the exception of those to be used for breeders This Is especially true of the general purpose and heavier breeds If the pul lets are marked with some kind of a metal band, one will have no chance for guesswork Special sealed bands may be secured for the purpose or ordinary round hog rings may be used The advantage of the regular bands lies In the fact that each hen can be Identified If the bands are put on the left leg one year and on the right leg the next year, one has an accurate mark by which lie can tell the age of the hens Washingtons False Teeth s,til 150 years ago dentistry com prised little more than clumsy methods of extraction and wu largely the avocation of barbers and the trade of traveling toothpullers Paul Revere, patriot and silversmith, practiced dentistry John Greenwood, a Continental trooper, gained such a skill that be supplied General Washington with a foil sot of teeth carved from a hippopotamus tusk The most noted of the pioneers and the founder of dentistry In this country was Joseph Ie Maire friend of Lafayette, who landed in Newport in 1780 James Gardette and Josiah Flagg, two of his pupils, be came leaders in the profession Flagg was the first to use gold fillings The Firet Inauguration George Washington was Inangurnted as President the first time in New York on April 30, 178 The oath f office was administered by Robert Livingston, chancellor of the state of New York Samuel Otis, secretary of the first senate under the Constitu tion, held the Bible on a cushion while oath was administered At the close of the ceremony the first President bowed down and kissed the Bible Sand Is Essential Sand Is essential for hens to sunplv grit, but not for dusting matenal lOven fine sand would no he dusty ennngh to do nny good from the tmd point oT a dust bath, lens dust them selves In order tn keep lice under control nnd their feathers in good con dition The fine dust gets Into the breathing pores of the lice, rhonhy exterminating them Supply the hens with a good quality dust find then live them sharp sand so that they can pick op the grit And This 1 Counted Good Legal Defense Criminal trials are involved with t many technicalities nowadays, said Atti tiaubruary 25, 1926 tat TWO HOMES mnc IUMY crln larK hardest wete Pinall n New nmunity the a score arrast and deriy havt threi in tht 3E 3X ss cut lenta m Common Sense The right of property Isnt holy, bat Is Just common sense The man who Is Industrious enongh to attain prop erty oughi to have Txvre rights than the loaferAtchison Globe Hen to Keep The kind of a hen to keep Is one that IR strong and vigorous with a short, neat head and a strong beak She has a long, deep, rectangular body, the top and bottom lines of which are parallel She has large bright eyes Is active and has short, wellworn toe nails She Isnt much for appenrnnee hut has a bright, healthy look She molts late and rapIdly 1 noisy, happy and friendly She retires late and ts off the roost wttfc the break of day fOJ 2 of ne en1 the en W 20 I Pffn mad be to Pin d un tt Thorn p , also ie game ton team slllon van ue lines, of Inland th Henr Lansine xperie ma alb, Hudso branie wr the test for many years are still among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Dis covery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice They Know Wh Theyre G Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile in this section are coming to me for Goodyea They have proved, by experience, and caref ing, that Goodyears are cheapest in the end Of course I could do it the other way I coj cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatterf tail prices on inferior tires in order to i them down so the proposition would look you But I have no burning desire to make myseflS fellow at your expense If I did Id have to If Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal ill This good oldfash ioned, herb home remedy for constipation, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent theae days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day Her Fingers Crossed He during the spat lut promised to obey at the altar SiieOf course 1 didnt want make a scene, you to Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells und Infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half tle night If you dont know the answer, you havent discovered pure, harmless Castoria It Is sweet to the taste, and sweet In the little stomach And Its gentle Influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorli Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the matter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do Just hat and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure Just as free from dangerous j drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies i that comes with Fletchers Castoria is I rorth its weight In gold Children Cry for CASTORIA Both Uncertain fie Was it YOU I kissed in the IIirary last niuM SheAbout what time 9 COLDS PREVENT GRIPPEFLU HILLS acts with amazing quicknest Colds are checked In a few hours Complications are avoid edhealth fortified Be Sure Its Get BedBcs PriceXte CASGARA QUININE with portrait ASTHMA DR JDKELL0GG ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Her Fever Ask your drugSlat for It 25 cents and ono dollar Write for FREE SAMPLE Northrop k Lyman Co,lnc,BattJo,NY DrJD REMEDY LEONARD EAR OIL EAJNESS FL afli jftcef25 JtM Druists i taarCmrMOTm ttaxsi 4b O LCONARB IMC SCAVC mmf mi wn Women and jIris who HI S mtSM axe lornr ot color to sBd tr KRBB 4onlor pnbllesllon entitled COIJOK NBW8 6 800 In Prise Contest Tor ihoso nbc art filing u, as K Utile enenjT ta this connectionNo Milling Jnst rMomsaeedi nt If yon feM TOO rsn rvononntend 8UNBBT UFBS nd UYTLST, tn nw lOe Tint, srrlte and we wil mut Ton tn this Contest Address Uept R North Awricsji Ifrp Corporation Xt Vernon S T THsmh Hurtling Htop It Stmpt thuns rrH ivurn t nlclu rured our little bo J il nr, ,, ,ief of rhiliJ Lillian Adarnslt trrl Avr WYMmore Villa Park I1L TOl T SELLS FARM, yon can make feed rtrv ,4 iij ngtnt in your tfTltory Write ,,r i,uMri,T STfTT FARM AOEXCT V r, i , Flkharr I ri itiw iW,AXXXVA Pen re Is liberty In tranquility i Vero Custom is a poor excuse for mnklnjr i snme error twlee PATENTS Booklet free Hlfbei llwt rwwtt JTOI snmd WATMM K ierw Tt4MtLV W N U, DETROIT NO W1 There are too many Indies tad jrentlemen In the world and B enough women and men Protect Your Skin Against The Weather CUTICURAi Soap and CHnientwillhcipy After motoring, golf or other outdoor pniifTyyyo noiftt rhw fceod DssdstuQi Cutictm Ointment After five tnindtss wash off with Cutfcura Soap and hot water, ringing with tepid or cold water dry thoroughly There i nothing better for keeping the akin coft end der afl oonditkiBay TTTVt Ih1 rwr PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 15,1028 ac frk IT a v ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From Dispatch of Feb 19, 1903 WANTED POULTRY BGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times J E FARNAM The LOTM and KOTM will iod a pound social at their Hall, Feb 21 The ladies of the MK Church will hold a Colonial Tea at the home of Dr H F Sigler, Tuesday, Feb24 The 0 E S entertained 2G sisters from the Brighton Chapter Friday evening John Tiplady began clerking for George Reason and Son, Monday Lynjust Whited of Anderson ha purchased the Wright place on West jjjiain St and will settle here The North Hamburg Ladies met at the home of Mrs Charles Switzer last Wednesday Rev 1 W Milne, the new Congregational pator, will live with Mr and Mrs H W Crofoot Mr and Mrs Charles Henry hav moved back to Pinckney from Stockbridge and are living in the Congreg ational parsonage Mr and Mrs John Mortenson Sr re making arrangements to move t California They have two sons, Fred und Andrew living there Walter Reason, formerly of this placi, has invented an automatic jump and a stock company has been formed to manufacture it at Pontiac John Barron of Howell and Miss Tillie OConnor of Oceola were mar ied at Howell Tuesday Miss Irene Burch of Unadilla and Joseph Lubrik of Chelsea were marr ied at CheLea Feb 18 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lakel,b Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No IT that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official pri mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 3, 1928, LAST DAY for Gonera Re fit ration by personal application for aaid oloctton Notice is furthem hereby given that I will be at mysplace of busines on FEB 18 AND FEB 25, A D 1928 From eight oclock a m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall proprly apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un der the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at the nextelection, shall be entered in the registration book Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim ary elction and shall UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village TWENTY DAYS next preced ing such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she posses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or tome member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intet to avoid or delay his or her registra WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC SALESMAN WANTEDFor high grade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio REGISTRATION NOTICE for Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY HIRAM R SMITH 4owil Office LAWYER in Court House Office Hi l00to 230 PM Mich VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 To the Qualified Electors of the Vill age of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is here by given that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day jf any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter said Village not already registered nay apply to me in person for registration Provided, however, The Cnadilla Farmers Club will Im et at the L W Ostrander home The Gregory KOTM Dramatic tion he or she was unable to make ap Club will give the play Old GJory in plication for registration on the Uut Cuba at the Pinckney Opera House day provided by law for the registra tion of electors preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permited to vote at such election or primary election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registra tion in villages Dated February 8, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of Anderson no uth AUCTION SALE TK, nferiwied having decided to ducontinue farming will ell at Public Auction on The undemgnea MV,Df, 7, f it uated 5 m es northwest of Pinckney or 9 EhJSrf Howellh5 12 wet of Chubbs orners, or 2 mile, south STl SJelTt oVVee, the following described property on Friday, Febra 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1000 AM SHARP WITH A GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 1 Team of Bay Mares, wt 3000,10 yrsold 1 Bay Mare, wt 1400, 10 yrs old 1 Bay Colt, gelding, coming 2 yri old 12 HEAD OF CATTLE l7 1 Brown Swiss Cow, 7 yrs old, due Sept 1 Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old bred Jan 24 1 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due, in , March 1 Red Durham Cow, 8 yrs old, due Sept 1 Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs old, bred Feb 6th 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs old, due in April 1 Yearling Heifer, 1 Steer, 6 months old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 months old i HOGS 5 young Brood Sows, open SHEEP 20 Black Top Ewes, good lamb about May 1st LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALEHouse and two lota in village of Pinckney W H Leland DOGOWNERS Pay Your License To Treasurer Berore Feb 16 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 39 P A 1919, Sec 6 as amended Act No 58 P A 1927 I On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on or before the tame day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dog I IT months old or over, shall, except as provided in section fourteen, apply to tile township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do owned or kept by him Such application shall state the breed, age, sex color, and markings of such clog, and the name and address of the last previous owner At the time of making said application the owner shall pay the following license fee If said appttemtfcm is made before March first, the same snail be accompanied by a license fee of two dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and four dollars for each female dog if said appftcatio is made on or after March first, the I same shall be accompained by a license fee ot four dollars for each male dog or unsexed m dog and six P I ones, due to TX v POULTRY 120 White Wyandotte Pullets, good on 10 Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN 20 tons good Timothy Hay AbtXst 250 Bushels Oats 100 Bueriil good Yellow Corn 100 Bushel Culled Beans 20 Bushel of good Eating Potatoes 50 Bushel of good Seed Potatoes FARMING TOOLS ETC 1 1926 Ford Pickup, very little mileage 1 Ford Complete Feed Grinder Superior Grain Drill Manure Spreader Deering Mower, Hay Rake, Hand Roller Bean Puller, Spring Tooth Harrows, Spike Tooth Drags, 2 wide tire Wagons 2 Oliver Walking Flows, New Set of Bobt Combination Stock Rack, Corn Shelle 2 Ajax Cultivators 2 Riding Cultivators Harrow Riding Cart, Bag Truck 2 Set of Double Harness, 1 Single Harness 60 bushel Crates, new Tank Heater 300 feet of wire screening, Hog Crate 1 H P Gas Engine and Pump Jack Two 50 gallon Steel Drums, Stock Loader Wheelbarrow Grindstone Ropes Several Milk Cans, 2 Pump Sprayers 3 Cross Cut Saws 25 Grain Bags 50 Frost Proof Sacks ,6 good Pork Barrels 10 gals Paint, One ton chain Hoist 1 Brooder1000 chicksBlacksmith Tools Carpenter Tools, Corn Planters, Chains Forks, Shovels, Platform Scales and many othef articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Electric Washing Machine Wringer Dining Table 5 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Rockers 2 Beds complete, Kitchen Cabinet A 1 Steel Range, 2 Easy Chairs, Meat CrocksJishes Pans,Fruit Cans and many other articles toe numerous to mention Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 les, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tanc c red strain 19 9 0 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wyandotes Martin strain 22 chicks brooder Perfectly new price for both taken together is teen dollars Inquire at Creorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich The dollars fif 1 o each female dog UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from nocks headed unpedigreed males of production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wyandotes 17 good 500 65 75 I o 80 by eg 1000 120 140, 140 150 FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 yeara old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs milk daily, testing better thar 4 ou, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, een milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of A ndcrson FOR SALFUpright niano, bed, rc frigator and chairs Will give terms Ion piano Chales A Brown Lakeland, Mich FARM FOR RENT For money or shares Formerly known as the Tooly or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Loipnfcrt Pinckney, R F D 3 LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALE Seed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oats 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirs,devisees, legatees asd assigns, and the unknown heirs, devisees, Teg ateos and assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31 t day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hare any ocrsonal representatives or heirs Hvine, or where they or any of them rray reside or whether the titieinter est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title interest, citito, ot soo vc delivery and 100 oo livability for ten days from dae of hatch or replacement at Vs price A ten pound sack of Conkeyb Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Kilkrwill be issued free with every hundred chicks deliver ed to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of yoor eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pet Price Per Cluck Egg Set Hatched 2c 10c 3c 9c 4c 8c 3c 7c 2c 6c OR SALE One bay mare 9 years eld Will sell cheap William Hassencahl FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M49, known as the Peter Conway farm Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 defendLOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough Duroc Boar Geo Greiner bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot If During February March April May June July All irnns of 1000 and under cash AH over that amout ra months time will be given on good bankab te notes with interest at 7 per cent A discount of 3 per cent for cash on all sums over 1000 Porfrrery no buy bidders Everything sold for the High Dollar B LIPHART, Prop John Dinkel, Arthur Bullu, Clerks Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your cnick from us LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1928 i the ast day on which 1 wiU receive taxes 11 taxes unpaid after that date will turned in to the County treasurer 3 delinquent W R Murphy, Treasnuf irony, li Putnam Joy Martin left for Lansing Tuesday where he will work at the Olds plate on account o putting in Edison service Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvich Peter Kelly fan lein or possible right has posed of by will by the said ants And it further ajftrntaftbit the plaintiffs do nttHmvw s31ssfe rit been able after argent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon the motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney tsn Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknowi heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cuue their apn arance t he entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, once in each week for at leat six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingbton County, Michigan A true copy John A Hgmarr, Clerk, The above entitled suit involve and is brought to quiet title to tin following described lands, located in the Township of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The east half of the soutH east quarterU of section shc6 Township three3 Ncrth,Range fott ,4 cast Michigan Don W P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Hot th Oldest in the Not the Longest List of Reference JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 Florence Murphy has accepted a position with the Consumers Power Co of Jackson Michael Murphy of Jackson was in town Tuesday The Livingston county sheriff department uMpd the place of Fred Scharr at 1 nlmi Saturday and con tested a large swimf of hoote Scharr had his searing before Judge Ycflnnd Monday, waived examination and was bound over to the circuit cowt for trial VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address HowelL Michigan f General Repair Gun smithing, fejacngmtthin General Repair Wtfr a S ard Shirefj Vindauj, Mkh HowU Rd 4 HOWUTT ft SUNK Onto AVNkefs at LJw 8owaR 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 February 15, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1928 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 1928-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d72ec5c7a0a32b2e816101c48196f03.pdf b10d9faa3fb0ae9c7308824c2f8a6c12 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. DISPATCH i1 Couaty, Michigan, Wednesday, February 25, 1928 No yTULOH 4 Last of February Values SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES AT 595 This group it representative of Macks good quality, excellent style and prevailing low prices All sizes and fabrics in reduced Winter fashions ENNA JATTICK HEALTH SHOES 500 to 600 Shoes built for your comfort and health at reason able prices 9 CHILDREN UNION SUITS 59c Childrens first quality unionsuits in ankle length and short sleeved style COATS 895 and up Coat bargains worthy of your immediate attentions Every color and style SPRING MILLINERY 398 The latest in the millinery world is offered to you at pw prices TINY TOT DRESSES 149 Prints of dainty designs andsturdy ginghams Durable wearing material and neatly finished In Macks Basement Store f ftw , iW r VAArnLi tit itj HOWELL MIH Dealers In Watches Clocks Diamonds Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods N We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A Lit TLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than cor competitor It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our busi ness and won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY 8 i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c VILLAGE CACUS PUTS UP PINCKNEY WINS FAST ONE TICKET In one of the fastest and hardest For th first time in four years a fought games of the season the Pinvillage ticket wm notniamted in this ckney Independants won from Nev villageThe caucus was lid at the viil Hudson at the Pinckney Community age hall Saturday Motion was made Hall last Thursday night by a score the rules be suspended Sfid the vpt of 34 to 32 The game was fast and ing be done by aedaitaiaon which close throughout with Pinckney hav carried The following nominations ing the advantage in the first thrtt were made and carried quarters and their opponents in th President C H Kennedy last Thompson scored 20 poins fo Clerk MeHie Gardner Pinckney, Bowmanl2 and Reason 2 Treasurer Blanch Martin Pinckney led 10 to 6 at the end of Assessor W E Murphy the quarter and 16to 14 at the end Trustee, 3 years, Bert VanBlarkum of the half while the score at the end Trustee, 3 years, Iee Ivey 0f the third quarter was 27 to 20 I Trustee, 3 years, WH Myers the final quarter New Hudson mad Trustee, 2 years, John Dinkbj a iiy and SCOred 12 points to Pin Trustee, 2 years, Ross Read ckneys 7 and were in the lead up tc Trustee, 2 years M J Reason the last two minutes when Thomr The following committee for SOn threw a field goal and also nezt years election vra3 apncntcl foul goal giving Pinckney the game Bert VanBlaricum, EE Frost, AF by two points The New Hudson team Wegner arc a fast bunch but Thompson wa M a trifle faster Owing to the illness of CHURCH NOTES Doyle, Hooker and VanHom and th Eev W F Cuthbert of Ann departing of Campbell and HenrArbor will preach at the Community for Florida and Martin for Lansinf Congregational Church Sunday Feh considerable difficulty was experio 26T5ev Cuthbert is an entertaining, ced in getting enough men to mak foreefsU speaker and should be heard UP a team fr Pinckney by aQ Pinckney Bev B F Eak, who was elected Bowman musical director and song leader of Reason the Livingston County Brotherhood Haines of Laymen, will be at Munith Sunday Thompson afternoon and evening, Feb 26, att Kennedy ending the regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood New HudAbrrLrer Kluc Robertso Travi Charl SCHOOL NOTES RF LF C RG LG Substitutions Washburn fo1 Abraham, Getts for Kluck, Abraham for Charles, Charles for Travis Field goals Bowman 6, Thornn son 8 Reason 1, Abraham 6, Kim1 4, Goits 2, Robertson 2, Charles 1 Foul goals Thompson 4, Kluck IW W BARNARD 5 Sup JP Doyle will not be able to resume his duties for some time having underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday During his absence Verne Sawyer, a retired teacher of Saline, will assist with hiswork 2 t Fouls Pinckney 6, New Hudsor Referee Sweet, Howell 0L PINCKNEY LOST AT HARTLAND Pinckney High School lost theii The boys basket ball team lo3t at basket ball game at Hartland last Hartland last Saturday evening by aSaturday evening by a score of 21 t score of 21 to 15Hartland has a very The Pinckney team was mini small floor to which the Pinckiirv the rvicf of the Miller brothers wlic team was not accustomed and the car did not arrive until the second hair in which the Miller brothers were In addition thy were forced to pa riding developed engine trouble so on n cxtrem that they did not arrive on time to pinckney small floor play in the first two Quarters The Reason girls team was supposed lo play in Hall the preliminary but three of the loan Carr wtre in the disabled car and arrived MKIiskey so late that it was necessary to cancel the game The Pinckney High School basket ball team boys will take part in the state tournament at Ypsilant March I, 2, 3 Up to date only tvo ether class D teama were entered, being Doxter and St Marys, Chelsea, so their opponents may be one c thesr two teams This week should be test we k but the test have been postponed to give those who are sick a chance to make up their work before they an written RF LF C RG LG Hartland Gannon Greei Dinglei Goodchil H off ma S,h,itiUonsC Miller for Hall N Miller for McKluskey, Hall L, Cevycz, Teras for Hoffman Fiidd gols Reason 2, Hall 2 C Milkri, Miller 1 Gvnon l G , Goodcbild 1 Fotl sroals Reasnn 1, Carr Mclvluk 1, Goodchild 1 Rofrr , Cuittrton They Know What Theyre Getting Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile buyers in this section are coming to me for Goodyear Tires They have proved, by experience, and careful figuring, that Goodyears are cheapest in the end Of course I could do it the other way I could sell cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatten up retail prices on inferior tires in order to discount them down so the proposition would look goo 1 to you But I have no burning desire to make myself a goo fellow at your expense If I did Id have to be looking for new customers all the timefew of the old ones would ever come back for another stinging NoIll stick to Goodyears You will toonce youve used them SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY nZZr ICH n oRo ROLAND DUNNING u Denning, a fed 22 year, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunnine of Hamburg township did at h be bdd from ihe home Friday vi p m , Kv H F Ksic ofhViatiij no o The boya have the advantage income thrtTutsdayVThefuneral withe senior class this year It consist J lUi Vl of nine members, five boys and lour girls o MRS JULIA BROWN HODGEMAN I Mrs Julia Brown Hodgeman was born in Dexter township December 10 3 850 and died at her home in Oak Grove February 17, 1928 aged 77 years and2 months In gariggopan, n,t,r in Yu r He married Martha hood she was united in marriage toyaldrnm in 1SS7 and she died WE AV Regular rv d I CHARLES WHALE, iv Magazine, Tobacco ard C d OLEAN A VAUGHN nifin A Vaughn, aged 72 years, a brother of the late DrJohn Vaughn of Pmckn y, difd at his home in Dexter, Ffbruiry 1 after a brief nines TI was born in Webster, coming to David Hodgeman of Pinckney To this union two children were borr, one dying in infancy and the othrr in 1914 For many years they lived on a farm near Oak Grove but some years ago they sold thir farm and moved into the village The funeral was held from the OJ k Grove M E church Monday, Rev Scott officiating Burial was in e Whitcomb cemetery in East Putnam Th deceased is survived by her husband, one lister, Mrs Bert Hause, of lf16 Two sons, Stanley of Dexter nd Mnrian of Ronner Springs, Kan sas, one son, Donald passing away 2 years aero Furira rvjoes wrc held Saturday at 20, Kv Fradnbaugh offi bitine Washtenaw Lodge Nofio F M att nded in a body and conductid the buriaj services at the grave WILL BUILD CHURCH 6uiiys Detroit News carried Clearance Sale ban rt, one isxcr, ith pictun of Rev Frank McQuillan, Ann Arbor and one brother, rred, of rr,sto of St Mirv church IJewitt, H 0cr having purd to ,0 nohctaW of St the great beyond g PAUL WILLIAM KUHN Paul William Kuhn, son of EA and Margaret Kuhn, was bom at Gregory on August 15,1895 and 8 died at the home there on Wednesday February 15, 1928, aged 82 years and 6 months 5 The deceased attended school in 8 Gregory and also graduated from the Lukis f hareh, Detroit He is starting in constnutioi of a new church in the vicinity of Tireman and Wisconsin Awnii, htte the nrw formed parish ovis threr acres of land A to prfsft tirv masses ar b at 7021 Wisconsin Avenue o King said CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and fam UnlJeraity of Detroit Hrgh8chooi Vitllyvish to thank the Gregory comm B Detroit During the world war he enuty for their flowers and many act listed in the 125 Field Artillery, 34th pf kind division going over sea to France bestowed upon us in jn date breaveinint our Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and family o8 division gUlilg WVCJ sea w Ai September, 1918 He was honorably discharged from the army in 1910 Vhile in the service he contracted 8 the flu which so undermined his HOME BURNS AT HAMBURG ft health that he never recovered f rom i The Pinckney Fire department1 fj its effects and it finally resulted in jivspondd to acall snt by F i Hs death Bush who conducts the oil station at He is survived by his parent andthe intersection of M49 and Ham six sisters, Mrs Vincent Young of burg, Saturday noon The home was Hamburg, Mrs Louis Clinton of destroyed but the oil station was sav Pinckney, Mrs Wm Brognn of Ionia, ed by some strenuous work Th Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory,, Sis fire was caused by a defective chim Norine Threse of St Josephs Ac ney i udemr, Adrian ai d Mrgknt Kuhn of j Howtell WILLIAM HAINES GOES FROM 1 The funeral was held from St GOLF TO GUNS i Marys Church, Pinckney, Saturday From golf to gunsthis is th H Rev Fr Dorsey officiating assisted by gamut 0f William Haines After fin Rev Frs Crowe of Howell and Duffy jsning his golf role in Spring Fever S ofBunker HilL Burial was in St nn wont to Wost Poirt to irain s a J Marys cemetery cadet for his role in West Point, B MetroGoldwyn romance coming Tues PAPER HANGING AND to the Temple Theatre at Howell sjj DECORATING Haines plays a cadet in a vivid romI am prepared to do painting, ance of the academy, with the bi JOrating at ArmyNavy football game as a high reasonable prices All looked after jlight Joan Crawford and a notable vast apiiear with him under the dir Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 19c Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 3c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value sc Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, aches Arctic Rubbers, 150 value VU i3oys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 ioys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys ants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 Grocery Specials I Henkles Flour 119 100b Cane Sugar 627 paperhanging and decorating reasonable prl si promptly J S Higgins, Gregory cction of Edward Sedwick 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cui3 of Tomatoes arge Package Washing Powder per Can 39c 2JC eas C H KENNE DV I I vi yrfl fwqpfr MM TMLW TVVWBMJTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , 9 m iV ,ijkffi i a SQUAWKS Ey tKXJs BROTHERS SHORE POU THE GOOSE A NYBODY thats better to my kid tklaw myself, Im gonna keep say kid away from marriages Is built on mutual Vftderstandin than on mutual inlsun derstandin ifBo wtnttvea me a stnv OTJRoVr Jt ha vTh gtwJ Not pid acr motive genfcilY makes U area stuThe gjri that thinks It doni pay to naueor men may he right But shes more genraly left FOR THE GANDER Nowadays it a man starts paylc compliment to a girls mother nine times euta ten the girt feels shes In the way Fortune seldom comes to them that Walts for it Or romance to tlwiu thai goes after It Men dont wanna marry the worn CD tbey flirt with Bot they re cmzj to get the women that flirt with them Its sad not to be doin what yon Set out to do In life But Its much sadder havln done It tCopyrljrht All Wearing Leap Year Engagement Rings ilrTH I These tive yuung ladles, employees of one department store in Cincinnati, appear to have taken quick advantage of their leap year privileges, for they are all displaying engagement rings Left to right, they are Martha Her web Lola Kelti, Myra Duffy, Gladys Walter and Kae Bier Deer Story for the Children tf O RRATEST of all the members of the deer family, said the 8andman, is the moose ble Is the most splendid of all the deer In the great wide world and he Is splendid ID looks and In strength and In bruins The moose is called Mooswa In In dlan talk, which means wood eater For the moose love strange things to eat, you see Sometimes the timber wolves ttjjht this mighty monarch, but oh, the moose Is brave and few can win a victory over him As you know, he loves the great northern parts of the country and he loves the woods and the quiet streums away from people Mlf he has been taugit from a baby moose to be with people he is not afraid Bui he Is not anxious to take any chances If h has not been used to people For to him eopit are creu tures with guns and guns cnnnot be fought ugainst The inooee Is very tall when he Is full grown He Is brownish gray In color and he runs very quickly The bahy moose Is only seventyfive pounds In weight when born, which Isnt much considering tlint later on a moose becomes so enormous A mother moose keeps her little calf with her for some time, and he followsher ubout, wulklng everywhere after her, though once In a white she leaves him covered up In the thick woods while she goes off market inn byherseTr If the baby moose is a hoy she Is very careful thai his faiher shall not Bee him, for a fattier mouse is, vcrj Jealous of a little hoy in the family, fearing the uoy muy heroine a creuler moose than he is It is when the hoy s but a bahy, r 7vM Mooswa Lived in a Low Swamp Near a Wooded River too, thai the father Is so Jealous, and so the mother keeps them separated so that her darling baby moose will not be killed by Its father But the moose 1 am going to tell you about was named Mooswa ihe Oreat Ue had lUed and roamed the woods where It was cold and wild, but still where people came, more and more every year, with great guns to hunt the moose family Many members of his family had been moving further and farther north They were brave, hut Muy did nut want to lnke,ny xdumces and they did not consider guns fair enemies somehow So tlioy had left and Mooswa the rjn had few companions or even few relatives in his neighborhood Mooswa lived In a low swamp near n wooded river and there the willow twigs, which Mooswa loved so dearly, were delicious These were fine in the winter time and In the autumn Into the keart of the great king of animals had come love, and he won dered if the beautiful Miss Moose, whom he had seen and admired would become his mateSo he went, his great heart beating foolishly, to see Miss Moose and be told her of his love, I so wish you would do me the great honor to become my mate, he said It would moke me so happy to wander with you through this win ter which Is now approaching W could travel fai, we could see so much Perhaps we could go farther north, when the guns ae fewer and yet where still there are willow swamps, M We could see so much of the great forest world and of the deep underbrush lands Miss Moose had for some time admired Mooswa the Great She had admired every bit of his splendid twelve hundred pounds of moose strength aud beauty and when she heard his splendid voice making love to her it was all she could do to keep from cryingso happy was she So off went Mooswa the Great with his bide He shed his shovel like antlers in the early winter and began growing new ones, but all the time they wandered through the snow farther norto where guns would not pul an end to their happiness Couyrlcht Selling the Family Car By DOUGLAS MALLOCH W E YE sold the car, A good old friend, The good old cur 1 at an end Some other hand Will have the fun, And try to make The old car run WeTe traded In The good old car, For thats the way That people are Old age had come And youth had gone, And so we passed The old car on It seems unkind It seems unfair, But thats the way That friendships wear Yet none can say We did not praise It even in Its saddest days siYes, If you think We did not claim We loved the old Car still the same, And swear It was As good as new Then ask the man We sold it to by HcCJur Nwapaper Byadleata O c by McClur Newspaper 8yndlrat WHEN A MAN RETIRES Recipes for Everyday Meals t By Nellie Maxwell Give thanks ere stopping to deplore What seem to he a Rorry loi Give thanks, and movit devoutly, for Tboae many things which you have OoL I S CORN MEAL being used enough In our family menus VVe need more coarse foods and there are so many appetizing dishes prepared from corn meal which the whole family may en Joy Aristocratic Johnny Cake SofteD two tablespoonfuls of butter, add the benten yolks of four eggs, one pint of mils and one cupful each of floor and corn meal, onehalf teaspoon fal Of salt, four teaspoonfuls of sugar Mix well and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the egg Bake forty mln utea In a moderate oven Serve hot Half of this recipe will be sufficient for a small family Spoon Bread Take one cupfnl each of corn men I, tooked rice and boiling water, mild the meal with the water and cover fcghtly for a half hour Add two rofuls of sweet milk, two beaten gggg, one teaspoonful of sugar, two , ttapoonfuls of baking powder, one ifttf teaspoonful of Bait Bnke In a v tarring dlsb which may be placed on fee table Date Com Meal Pudding Scald a pint of milk and pour it trer onehalf cupful of meal, add one taWeepoocfol f butter, one cupful of feOjoad datet end two eggs Turn Jtft bftktlf dish and bake antit of lgfce consistency of custard Serve with Corn Meal Muffins four ppthaH cupful of boiling wartm over ooeharf cupful of corn meal tpWetpooDfuls of butter, then Bd l16 one hour SIfr Of baking powder lit Of BUffar and one half cupful of flour, onehalf teaspoon ful of salt odd to the corn meal mix ture with one eg beaten lirrht aud onehalf cupful of milk mix well and hake In well buttered geiu paus about twenty minutes 1A28 Western Newaptyer rnlnn Nothing insignificant The existence of very Insignificant people has very Import nnt couse tpuences in the world It can he shown to affect the price ot bread and the rate of wages, to call forth many evil tempters froiu the selrtsh and many heroisms from the sympa ihetic and in other ways to play no small part In the tragedy of life Kxchange tTOR the Inst three weeks I have F been stopping at a large hotel ID a semltropical country All sorts of people, chiefly elderly people, are guthered here Their idea In coming to this climate is to lengthen their livesand some of them do It But a more bored, fretful Impatient collection of people I have never seen They come here year after year, arriving about the time that It gets cold tn He regions where they live In sum mer, and departing as soon as the frosts have gone away at home There are remarkable Islands, piled up by the son, Just off ttie shore, and Lots wiff turned to a pillar ot salt for looking back, says Ironical Irene, and even tnlny the backward lookers are a hard tot Cotvrlrht I Making Use of an Education By Leonard A Barrett I7HT shall I do with my educu ation What college graduate lias not asked the question The four long years of study are nn experience of the past What am 1 going to do with it If n college course is of any value It surely should enable one to discover ones adaptability for definite kinds of work When this Is not true, young men nnd women frequently choose a lifes work at the point of least resist once A passing fancy may Influence the decision, leaving the tragedy of the mistake to be discovered later Certainly a more tragic condition cannot be imagined than when a man trained ns a physician realizes fit the age of fortyfive that he has made a mistake and should have been trained to be an engineer To r compelled for economic reasons to give ones life to a work In which one has DO vital and enthusiastic Inierest la anything but a happy experience Why not determine a lifes work be fore going to college The eurly choice Is most likely to be the right one Procuring an education is not a difficult task To decide the purpose of un education Is far more difficult, especially If that decision Is postponed beyond the adolescent years 1 a college education a benefit In the business world This question is asked, on the average, by at least eight out of every ten young men nnd women The seriousness with which the question Is discussed Is indicative of a desire on the part of young people to make the best podrde prep aration for the battles they must flght later on The question cnnnot be answered categorically To some persons it may be a detriment, m others a great ad vantage The answer depends upon the per son who asks It fli 1921 Weurn ewppr OneeJ By JOHN BLAKE made almost wholly of coral sand, or sand composed of disintegrated shells There are palm trees of many varl eties, and inland are clear rivers, ris ing from springs which come from no one knows where In these river are many varieties of fish nnd shell ftsh and on their banks are turtles and alligators But the people al this hotel know nothing and cure nothing about coral formations, or palm growths, or the action of the sea They are for the most part peopte of liltle reading and little thought, and unless there Is something arranged for their entertainment all the lime they are miserable When cheap picture phows such as they would never go to see at home come to the nearby village, they throng to see them A man with a road machine at work on a highway nearby ntracted thirty or forty of them and kept them in terested a whole morning Those who can play golf, do plaj much more than they need for exercise, and more than is really good for them They are really peopte to be pitied They have abundant wealth In money, but not enough Intellectual wealth to enable them really to enjoy taking it easy They have labored longsome ot themto gain fortunes, and now that the fortunes are in hand, thty cau buy nothing with them which they really want Here at the hotel also Is a college piofessor, whose health is broken, and who has euough means to stay hue for a couple of month Out of the country round he gets a world of information and entertain ment He Is out all day looking at won ders of nature not to he found in hi own locality, nnd soaking In health with the sunshine He would be happy anywhere, foi he has learned how to take It easyhe has that kind of a mind No man who does not how to take it easy and gel recreation out of It, ever ought to retire from the business he kuows and understands and en joys Copyright Fox Raising and Grand Opera I tlH f i Its a long way from raising foxes to alnging tn grand opera, out young Arthur Farney, fox farmer of St Marys, Ontario, has scaled these helgLta While in Canada last summer Edouard Jbon, director ot the Washington Nnllnnol opera, heard young Farney sing nd was so Impressed with hla barl tone voice that he engaged him for bis company No mother in this enlightened age would give her bahy something aha did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ilL Fretful ness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria it gentle influence seems just what la needed It does all that castor oO might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vefetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, hut no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA ww,v,vie Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb horns remedy for constlpatlon, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day Never Too Late Cortlandt Bleecker nodded from a window of the Knickerbocker club toward a painted old lady with a golden bob who swaggered down Fifth ave nut In very highheeled slippers of snakeskin, fleshcolored silk stockings aud a rkirt that ended an Inch or two above her knees It Is never too late to pretend, ba said Hermit Odd Life Simeon Stylites, a Syrian monk of the Fifth century, lived the life of a hermit on the tops of pillars for 37 years, according to an answered question In Liberty The Road To Health Fort Wayne, IndTr Pierces Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down I was so completely played out that I could hard ly get around to do my work, I was weak, nervous and all tirea out, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had f ains thru my sides, was miserable But, 41 T T , fter taking four bo, ties of Dr Pierees Favorite Preneriptka I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I eould sleep and was free from all pains and distress Favorite Prescription made me like a new woman Mn Ada Hoahaw, 607 LaeaU St Youll be on the road to health if yon take this Prescription, in tablets or oquid All dealers HEALTH HINTS Keep your vital organa active and yoo can forgetabout your health Aidnatora and she will repay you with renewed file Since 1696, the sturdy Hollanders hava warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowel troubles with their National Household Remedythe original and genuine PISO S OUllS 1 vV Tyfgijw ym, iiipiii wippf Ls THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH imxauuBBUQa ANOTHER DAUGHTER IS ADDED DL J WtWL T BB five joung ttomez who were Itttof lafether In Mother Hubtmrtf liTinf xuu bad an air of pleaaant expectation about tbeiD ABJ Instant Mother Hubbard heraett might pop la It tu Mary, tn etdeat laahterinlav, who had eoncetved the Idea of having Mra Murray, a dear old friend of the family, call Mother Hubbard by telephone to ber hooat round the corner Come and see what my hyacinths are doing, Mrs Murray had bidden That was enough Mother Hubbard waa never too busy to admire flowers and chat with her old neighbor The Instant she had left the house Elinor, Mary, Lucta, Sua and Louise, who had been peeping through the curtain at Mary Hubbards, next door, scampered orer, and here they were now waiting for Mother Hubbards return Here she Is I Sue whispered They scarcely breathed aa they heard sounds of entrance in the halL Next Instant the living room door opened and there stood a abort, very stout woman with a beautiful plnkandwhfte complexion, bright dark eyes, white hair and the sweetest mouth In the world What does this mean she demanded, gazing at her assembled daughtersinlaw It means, said Lucia, the tall and stately woman who had been selected for spokesman, that this Is the very happy occasion of your sixtysixth birthday and that we are here to celebrate it with you There Followed much laughter, much talk a half dozen kisses and a few tears on Mother Hubbards part And youre not to even peek Into the dining room till we tell yon to, Louise said Mother Hubbard sat down in the big chair Sue bad brought forward for her Surely, I have five of the nicest daughtersinlaw any woman ever had, she said But, on, dear me girls, Im worried to death about the sixth and last one that Im going to have pretty soon There was silence Mary, the eldest aDd most sensible, looked down at the sewing she had resumed Lucia bit her lip Sue began to knit rapidly Louise shrugged ber shoulders Elinor, youngest and prettiest, went to the back of Mother Hubbards chair, leaned over and touched the white hair with her fresh cheek Every woman there felt the same about the girl RoBard Hubbard bad chosen RoRard was the youngest son, his mothers best beloved and the most admired member of the whole family Very fine to behold was RoBard and until this moment he hud been considered a young rnnn of good Judgment and lookaheadness, thai su preme quality which had helped all the Hubburd boys to business and domestic success Then suddenly he had announced his engagement to a girl outside the circle of the Hubbard familys acquaintancea girl none of them had ever seen, a girl from an other town and worst of filla girl whose name was Daisy Angell Daisy Angell Easy to visualize a Daisy Angell She would be pretty, of course, RoBard adored feminine beautyand youngand with some elusive charm that had captivated RoBards fancy first and his heart afterward Useless to question him even If any body had been so inclined The Hub bard, In laws and filial alike, were never, above all things, discourteous to each other It never occurred to any one of them to peek Into the mys tery RoBard had presented until he was ready to reveal It himself In his own good time he would tell them about this Daisy Angell or show her to them The ringing of the door bell sent Elinor, who was the only one of the group on her feet, to answer She returned followed by a girl of about her own yearsa handsome, upstanding girl with speaking eyes and a con fldent manner Ml represent the Whopper Security Insurance company, ladies, she began Do any one of you at present hold a life policy No Well, then, 1 am going to tell you something that will interest you She proceeded with a convincingness that startled and fascinated the entire group Facts, statistics, argu ments She gave them all with surprising lucidity Out of her business like looking black calf case sho took booklets which she passed around the group On the bottom of each book let was stamped a name and address D Angell, Pottsville Sues eyes first caught the signiflcance of the blue lettering She glanced at Mary, at Lucia They glanced back Poor Mother Hubbard I If she saw that name But Mother Hubbard had not the right glasses she murmured that she had mislaid them Thank heaven for that So this was RoBards Miss Angell Of course, D Angell, Pottsville Glance met glance In warning accepted Mother Hubbard should not know rhN awful fact for although the girl was bright and shrewd and Interesting md good looking she wasnt the sort int of which Mother Hubbatda dangh tersinlaw had hitherto been made It was Mary who gently applied neg atives until they gradually took effect but It was stately Lucia who flnullv got Ulss Angell to the door, through it and at last ost the other side Lada was pate aa she re joined the groan DOB yet tbtek ss said, wed batter begin operations The men folks will be here In leas than u hour In the kitchen the five girls stared unhappily at each other Of course Mother Hubbard will have to find out sometime Sue said But at least weve saved her birthday for her An hour later the sons came troop Ing inall but RoBard He telephoned Lucta answered the telephone She turned an aghast look to ber sisters He wants to bring Daisy Angell home with him 1 had to tell him be might Oh, dear Oh, dear Elinor looked ready to cry, but Mary said firmly Well have to make the best of tt, girls On Mother Hubbarda account They listened for the fatal entraaca into the front halL Then without warning the outer door of the kltche i opened and RoBard entered leading his love But it waa not the same girl This girl waa not so pretty but sweet and wholesome and winning She waa aa freshlycolored as a rose, and after the first warm glance of her dear eyes every heart In the room capitulated This is Daisy RoBard said proudly Oh, RoBard Please she turned to the others 1 was christened Mary and Daisy Is only my baby name Yoa know how It Is with such names You simply cant manage to outgrow them Two Marys In one family Sua cried How shall we manage T They began to laugh And then somehow Elinor blustered out the story of the Insurance saleswoman Why, thats Dency Angell, Undo Peters stepdaughter, Daisy explained I didnt know she was going to be here today Isnt she smart and good looking And she sells heaps of Insurance But I sm only a domestic science teacher Then, said Louise eagerly, can you tell os,what is wrong with this mayonnaise Sure, You stopped before you added enough oil, Daisy replied promptly Girls, girls, RoBard pleaded, If you get Daisy started on that subject shell never leave off I want my mother to see this latest addition to her famous collection of daughtersinlaw And then escorted by the entire group RoBards very wise choice went to meet Mother Hubbard Wild Canaries Wiped Out Pest of Worms A ship anchored off Midway island, in the Pacific, in 1909, and a pair of yellow canaries were bought from her Chinese steward at 1 for each bird They were taken to the ctrble station and carefully fed and cared for, at last being turned out to return to their original wild state Water and feed troughs were placed on the veranda of the superintendents house, and his wife was the keeper of the birds as well ns of the flowers The canaries multiplied themselves, and now there are thousands of wild canaries on Sand Island, but no longer a pest of worms Walk out, and these songsters circle all about one, unafraid because they know nothing hut kindness from the hand of man None Is ever captured, none ever killed or molested In any way The canurles saved the garden, though the Chinese gnrdener complains that Ihey take toll of his berries and fruits for their labor, Walter Robb In the American Chamber of Commerce Journal, Manlls Living Age Villains A former newspaper associate, who Is now engaged in motionpicture pro duction, tells us that the most temperamental folks with whom he has to deal are the villains of the pcreen They glory in their villainy and feel that they have lost caste if their fan mail Is productive of letters of kindly praise The producer says the dyedinthewool villains feel flattered when they receive abusive missives, which they accept as a tribute to their artistry He told me of one villain who refused to work for several days because of receiving a number of let ters from young women In which they told him how glorious they thought him to be Like the stage villains who accept hisses as a tribute to their art, the screen bad men glory in let ters denouncing their villainy My informant says that In the case of the villain who pouted because of flattering communications he found It necessary to have the mall censored and such letters kept from his sight Philadelphia Ledger Bible Misprints Though Biblical misprints are few, some of them are famous One of the most renowned is that In the Whig Bible, In whicb the beatitude reads, Blessed are the place makers Ths latest Biblical misprint is one recent ly discovered by Rev R M OoreHrown, of BeckhnmpsteHd Buckinghamshire In a large lectlonsiry Bible, he stated, the words Gird up thy loini, In 2 Kings, 91, appear an Gird op thy lions The misprint recalls a tradition of the Kings Printer that, if any one could find a mis print in a Bible he would he given a guinea It Is nlrl that there are very few applications for the rewardnnlj about one a yearthough ten yean ago tlie printers received two applications in onjjjearLondon Mali MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Missed This Is an editor a man who puts things In print No, you foot, an editor Is a man who keeps things out of print Kept Busy EgbertDid he leave his footsteps on the sands of time BertNo, he was too busy covering his tracks The man who Is looking for trouble doesnt have to look far Wonen and Girls who are loTr of dolor to MO4 for FKaa 4oolor publication entitled COLOR JTSWS SUB in Prise Contest for those who are willing to nae a little energy in ihla connectionNo eelllng JB recommend In If yon feel yon out reeonunend BCNBBT DTB8 and DYTOPT the new lte Tint, write and we wUl enter yon In thU OaateM Address Dent, B, Bona JLaerloan Dy Corporation, Mi Vernon, If T Brevity the Highest Paint of Eloquence The story Is told that when Abraham Lincoln was conferring with a committee over a speech the Presi dent was to make, he said If I am to talk 45 minutes I will not need any time for preparation, but If I am to speak 10 minutes I would like u week to get my remui ks ready Lincoln could, say more in a few words than any nan of modern times In literature and oratory, It has always been the brief, simple, lucid style of expression that bus created the most lasting impression The late Senator Beyeridge was never able to live dowu the quip of Mr Dooley, who described one of his oratorical flights in the senate as a Mspache ye cud waits to Many of our writers and public speakers should learn with Cicero that Brevity is a great praise of eloquenceThrift Magazine German Jews Like Berlin That almost onethird of the Jews In Germany live in the capital, Berlin Is one of the interesting facts revealed In the statistical yearbook for 1927, recently published It appears that the total number of Jews in Germany Is 564,000 Of these, 172,000 are Citizens of Berlin Another interesting figure contained in the annual is that of the number of avowed believers In the Greek orthodox faith in Germany There are 19,000 of them Azlzia, Tripoli, is the worlds hottest place, recent tests showing that Its average summer temperature Is 1364 degrees Fahrenheit A woman will pardon a want of sense quicker than a want of manners Those who follow the Straight and Narrow Path like It, else they wouldnt follow It Dont get mad at folks who are not affable Affability la often a great artificiality Some people seem to think it necessary to tell how little they went to school Some people are always Inheriting money Thats the kind ,pf a family to be In It is just as well to look out for the man who Is always looking out for himself Some very modest people secretly have swelled head Fear Is faithlessness The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But ifs just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart AjpJrts Is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaotUcaddester of SalieyUeacfti Frankly Put MarieDont be silly Im older than you think I am BillAw, I doubt it Let It JimYou shouldnt use rouge H Injures the skin MaeWell, who ever sees that reat Plants At capacity to meet demand Perfected Jkippet 5PASSENGER COACH 35 FOM Fmeteff SEDAN 585 140 The most valuable car ever offered for so little money tk WUtrfkmlml Afc Low Prices Reductions Touring 455 Coach 535 Roadster tzpess, 485 Roadster ,27 525 Coupe 535 Cabriolet coupe 545 Chassis 355 170 90 170 90 200 90 AM price f e b factor So rapidly has demand mounted for the perfected Whippet, that four ireat plants at Toledo, Elmira, Pontiac and Torontoare taxedto capacity, and enlargement and expansion, to permit even greater production, are already under way People continue to express amazement that cars of such remarkable quality and mechanical perfection can be offered at such low prices Here is true beauty in color, lines, proportions and interior, And here, too, are features which distinguish the finest American carslowswung full vision bodies, BIG 4wheel brakes, gasoline tank at rear, fulfforcefeed lubrication, silent timing chain, oversize balloon tires and snubbers and long semielliptic springs See this carride in it, and compare it with any other light cartor looks, for performance, for quality, for allaround desirability in short, for value THB WHIPPET HOW ON DISPLAY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIO AUDAK FTNIRHIXO, PRINTING DKVXL, Din and enlarginff RM film a devrloped free ANTON KOHOUT, 1446 W 1 St Chicago III STOVT HELLS FAKMN you enn make good money a our agent In your truliory, Write for particular 8TOCT FARM AGENCY Mala fet, Klkliart, Ind Farm for Hale160 Arre, Rich Oravel Lonm, well Improved Building lom worth prioo niked 16000 2,6Cr down IO years on bal Uwmr, lex 116, Alloxan, Mich BUY A CAIRO SECTIONAL HOI NK FOR permanent or cummer homo Kr t yourrr1 8avo 30 AguTitM wanted Cairo Wood Woduct Co,, lto W Mallton, Chicago Double the V4imr of Yonr Ratlin With Our grnuine fcklndrvikon 1n 11 Aprm Viij 11 Ohio Hrwlio Equipment rind supply Co, Clinton Uiilf Coiuioua O Rpare Time Work MMn Dollar CiinraMeed In i nc lorH 2S0 bilker So can v,i,iwif ili,lintf acrvica, Uoi iuii, Birmingham, Aia Opening for High Class Representative to rll Foriui Innd Truit CprilSeitos MJ d r,y n Xilnal Iluirk A TUW drHl a cliin one A oiuk one a live one, a real err Sp,rii,ri 1 hy five, nationally knrnvn ltikr irp nlnK llr,nrft , Alfiiiaerr ntil Coin u,,ii JOII Hoard Full u l, uli n upon at Hon M th rlorliln Land Trust, 1000 Lriyctta Bldg, Detroit, Aluh FVM ManagerPlearinr PerMmftUtf Mi willing to demonstrate aalea ability lfV ehnndlw absolutely guaranteed ParmaxMMt wll pnvlng pop It Ion for auccemfa womtli Seco Garment Co, 747 N Clark Bt, Gfcte LOX Stop RUBS in Silk HoUry All uood at or ex or 60o postpaid, MAYFIOWSR ART CO DhitrlMtaftav 240VO7 Kye St S W, WMhlBfftoB, D W N U, DETROIT, NO 7tflfc SHPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, V Bw m LINES NEW W 5c to 1 STORE Opening Saturday,March 3 In Howell Church, Pinckney ing Mrs L D Rathbun and son, Junior were Hamburg callers Saturday SJTCHUfiBS CORNERS N Brighaci business one GCT READY FOR SPRING An event worth while to attend After 18 years in Howell Lines Will open a new store carrying entirely different lines of goods, in addition to their present business opposite courthouse No expense has been spared in equiping this new store Livingston Co will now have a unique institution equal to the finest of syndicate stores of the large cities Merchandise of quality at prices never before equalled in this community has been selected from easteix nd central markets Opening day, Saturday, March 3, will be c lay of Red Letter Bargains Souvenirs of Value Free to all at both stores Watch next weeks papers for complete announcement Mr and Mrs J were in Ann Arbor on day last week Mr W Goodspeed of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham Monday and Tuesday CC Kingsley visited friends at six corners Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison spent the week end with Miss Claudine Burkhart of Cohoctah Mr and Mrs F W Allison were in Ann Arbor on business one day last week There was no school Tusday The teacher Miss Osbourn was attending teachers Institute Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer entertained the CCP Club Saturday night Mrs Frances Gaffney and daughter Bessie of Detroit spent Sunuay at the Lewis Gehringer home Mr and Mrs Irving Gardener were in Detroit on business one day last week Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full line of Bradley Yroman Paints For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are We also have an right STORE NO 2 122 W GD RIVER WEST END OF TOWN rV LINES TWO STORES IN HOWELL STORE NO 1 201 E GD RIVER OPP COURT HOUSE K f it V w TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Sunday, February 26 NORMA SHEARER PLAINF1SLD k m in The Latest From Paris NEWS For More Laugh3 SHES A BOY 2 Hours Tuesday, February 28 WILLIAM HAINES WESTPOINT Here is the star of Tell It To The Marines Slide Kelly Slide Brown of Harvard and his latest Spring Fever This is a spirited story filmed on the grounds of the Famous U S Military Academy See the Great ARMY and NAVY GAME Comedy NOVELTIES NEWS Coming THE ENEMY SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS itd n iativs hero over the week end Quit1 a numb r from here attend1 1 the plav BTiHur at Stockbridsre , vv rk Mi, and Mr ril Teaehout wviv Sunt1 v gvt ni Wayne Ellsvorth of Stnc i idgt iiui Harris of Dexter spent the ek end vith her father here Donald Tearhout was the guest of Croig, flTiri Marshal Saturday The Be Yourself club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs Clrude Rose nt her home Wed P M The afternoon was spent by the ladies in nnVrg valentines for their husbands nV vHch a dainty lunch was scr vil by 11i hostess Mrs Lucile Camburn, Mr Max Kilmbnch and MrCecil Teaehout attmdnd the teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Luella Pickell returned home Saturday from an extended visit with her daughter in Jackson Mr and Mrs Emmet Hadley ana Billy, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshal and George spent Sunday in Howell with Maxine Marshall and attended the vispr r services nt the M E church in the evening Mr and Mr L Hedican of Fo lerville spent Tuesdav at the home of the lattens sDtr, Mr S F Hrdley Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins and Mr and Mrs Orson Clark were rc c nt vitirs at the home of Mr and Mr Tarts Giltner at Brighton Mr ana Mrs Frank Lidgaid are entertaining their grandchildren for a week or two They are Waneta and Junior Wiley of Milan The Valentine social held at the M 1 Church Feb 14 by the Everready Sunday School clas uai an entire success E N Braley has not been able to be out yet since his fall Feb 10 The M P Church sheds are to be sold Feb 25 on the church ground to the highest bidder Rev and Mrs Clark and family and Mrs A L Dutton attended the farewell party at Mr and Mrs Stephen Ii Bakers Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Stephen RBaker and daughter will soon move to PlainfielrT rs they have bought the Montague property Rev H V Clark has purchased tho VanSykle property and will soon move his family there There wil Ibe an oyster supper held in the M P Church Thursday, evening February 23 Address will be given by Rev W C Donald of How ell Music by male quarte Supper will he served by the men Free will offering takn at the table Everybody invited Come and have a goo J time Mrs H J Dyer and Carlie were in Jackson Wednesday on a shopping trip Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge and Miss Lottie Braley visited Mr and Mrs E N Braley Fridayafternoon, Mrs A L Ditton called on Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Thursday after noon Mr and Mrs Binry Roberts n nt th week end with Mr ard Mrs A L Dutton Mi, and Mrs riale Reasoner and Charles of Liming were Sunday mnsts of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Henry Liliywhite w l Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs St owe of Stockbridge Mr and MrsFloyd Lillywhite were Sunday evening guests of Mr and M Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs Will Caskey of Stockbridge Mrs Caskey is on her bed again with the jaundice Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one Now is time to paint Tctple Hardware mtsjtMi i so i,VWVVVVVWVWVWVVVVVVVVVArtrtftftrtftftrtftWVWftflrtrtrtWWWWMftW clsavfngs 8AMK with a rainy day fund in the bank You can have it by making a small deposit at regular intervals Savers find our bank a most agreeable onQ in which to build up their accounts The small depositor receives just as courteous treatment as the large MARION r CHILSON BE the L A S at the hall Thursdav noon netted them over 40 Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Pinckmy, Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Decker of Duarrd were Sunday guests at the John Leach home Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent a few days of th past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs W H Marsh P A Worden of Jackpon is spen ring a week at hi home here Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Fred Howlett ran into a ditch with mi car Saturday doing slight injury to his car but Fred ha a bumped mad and brokn rib as a souvenir Pad Kuhn died very sudden WSP1 Mr and Mrs John Roepcke SKrda PinckTUy Hartland were visitors at the Barney C FIolltager and family and Mrs RokVhT Sr1hL ce Conk accompanied by her Mrs F S Hurlburt er, Olin Brotherton, of Stock UNADILLA were in Jackson Tuesday Drewel was in Ohio part ni Jfr Fred Merrfl of Fowl erville ttt town Thursday cWeken pie dinner given by ntertmned the Presby Missionary Society at bar home for dinner Thursday Alex Pyper was a Dexter visitor recently Mrs R Cox of Ann Arbor sport Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stephen iladley i Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson visfuneral being Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller and family of Lansing spen, the week end at the W J Gaffney home Mrs Tim Smyth entertained thsi Ing club Hcs last Tlmrsdaj Mrs Harry Maycock has been in Howell the past week caring for Mrs Don Maycock who has been very ill with the flu , Jack Smith cf Kenton Harbor and Mrs Steve Devereaux were called he Saturday by the serious illness of Bailey Smith Steve Baker and family were given a farwell surprise Saturday evening They have purchased a house at Parkers Corners Basil White has been confined to i,Ls bed for several days with rheumatism Grant Vard is on the sick lit Arthur Drew who has been ill witn pn umonia is a victim of scarlet fever raised by using night clothing which had been stored away since Mrs Drew and sons had the disease about e years ago Mr and Mrs Leslie Mayccck of South Rockwood visited at the Albin Pfau home last week Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers spent Sunday with his brother, Alfrd Ben White of Anderson is staying nights at the home of his father to assist in the work during the illness of Basil White Mr E S Nichols died at her home here Sunday after a long illness Bailey Smith Jr was called home from Ronoake Va Sunday by the day and Sunday in Detrot rj ath of his father, Bailey Smith Mrs Phil Patton of Howe1 Last Thursday while threshing at the Arthur Drew farm Bailey Smith Sr was stricken with apoplexy He was taken to his home by neighbors who called Dr Hollis Siglr Mrs Smith and son,Donald, from Ypsilanti were alfo summoned MrSmith never regained conscionness and passed nway Sunday evening In the death of Mr Smith the community loses one of its best citizens and the best of neighbors His wife and son, David, live in Ypsi Jack at Benton Harbor Start an Account Now The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank wvwvwvwwvwwwVVWWWWW Mrs William Zeeh spent a few days the pat week with her sister, Mrs William Lark in of Howell, who is con fined to her bed through illness Emmett Larkin visited his sister, Mrs Rox Oswald and other relative i Ann Arbor lat week j Will Brcgar and family and Mrs Ullen Loughlin of Howell and Vin cent Brogan of Ann Arbor visited at tho home of Mrs Chris Brogan SunBobby Lavey entertained a number of little friends at a valentine part last Tuesday evening Mrs Charles Gauthcrat is slowly improving from a severe attack of the flu Mi, and Mrs George Smith attemlitd an anniversary party at tho Geo Huglvs home in Howell Saturday evil ning I Phil Gehringer and son, Wilfred spent Saturday and Mr and isitcd his mother, Mrs Ella S Ptofton Sunday j Howard Mycij of Hubhardson is visiting at the home of Chris Brogan Jr Mr nnd Mrs Phil Gehringer entertained Mr and Mrs Clare Metz and Mr and Mrs Harold Metz of Howell Sunday is Margaret Brogrn attended the funeril of Paul Kuhn of Gregory, week, MR KELLY MR KELLY MISTER KEULY DooH tabs a change Pol ca your WEED Chains before yoo drrvt oat WEXD QfM dig into snow, give your wheels tare trtctios and stop dangerous skids Dorit fbrgybur WEED CHAINS Pinckney Service Garage WH MKYERS, Prep died very suddenly last week, che held at St Marys and Bailey vJr at Roanoke Va r Artue Aibi The teacher had spent nearly as honr on the drawing lesson that morning ExplalBing the reason for every line, she had painstakingly drawn a dog on the black board Then, after tnlking with the children about dogs they had seen, they were told to draw one TA UULQ taiz ZQL boar with tt KINDS, MOVING pencils at once, ana tne teaenw Men to waJh irotind the room examining the worK She stopped beside s Uttle boy whose drawing resembled any thing but a dog, and she said Albert what Is thst It looks like s boy 1 ssked you to draw a dog Well, replied the boy, thafs the Boss Hes calling Snubs, but t hasnt come yetfflr HW iriWwg A lllllllllllPPtPiliWll11 SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH V t rwHtf APkIL SESSION 1927 Saturday, April 190 Pursuasu to notsc ot the Board of visors for the Coons of Laesagaron coaweacd at their room in the Oty of Howell, a Sa tarda y, April TOO, and upon roil 11 bj the clerk, the fallowing gentlemen ,,f IQ ty pxaSCtl Brighton Jftr BT Sock CnhoctihCecil Boom Conwsy090 Alias lsrcktGcorft GenoaQatar act Green OakC at Taylor Mambrgast MeClear HaadyGa can HartliiW Wirt UitL Hawaii TfwFrost Marr Howell OtyP J Ftahbsxk loscoAlfred Han J Wrigj of the State Aus Tww Weria UnadiT71L Hwwlett by Writo aad that Frew Man be elected LSaTrW Hawed te McOear and supported by FJaa tkatFred Man b elected permanent chairman far tB enline year Carried By the Oert fl uiMwinliiai txorn taw State Aaas of Xajrfwtsr wf Deed was read to the board id by Howie and iMifuctirl by Taylor, that the canary defray the accessary lineal 1 X J OCwwry, Bcgistex of Deeds, to at lead the aasmal wf Befiatcr of Carned Upon station of Eckhart which was duly iippuiUd by Plan, Board adjourned Approved John A Hagman Fred L Marr Ocrk Chairman JUNE SESSION 1S27 Monday June 27 1927 Pvrsssnt to Statute the Board of SuperMors for the County of Livingston, coovened st their rooms in the Ctiy of Howell, 00 Monday, June 27, 1927 at 10 a m and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present BrightonMax W Buck CohoctaaCecir Bohm CoawayCoye T Allen DcerneldGeorge nokoml GenoaOscar Schoenhals Green OakC M Taylor HamburgPaul MeClear HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howdl CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionK J Wright OceolaJames Daniels PutnamM J Reason TyroneWells Gardner UnadillaT H Hewlett Howell TwpFred Marr, Chairman Chairman Marr, announced the following Standing committees for the ensuing year Committee on EqualizationSuprs Eckhart Bohm, Pfau,Taylor and Schoenhals Committee On Civil ClaimsSuprs Howlett, Fishbeck and Daniels Committee on Criminal ClaimsSuprs Wright, Allen and Hill Committee on ApportionmentSuprs Reason, Gardner and Holcomb Committee on SalariesSuprs Buck, HU1 and Schoenhals Committee on AbstractsSuprs MeClear, Holcomb and Bohm Committee on Poor FarmSuprs Pfau, Taylor and Eckhart Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs Suprs Fishbeck, Wright snd MeClear Committee on Public PrintingSuprs Sch oenhals, Bohm and Daniels Committee on County RoadsSuprs Howlett, Gardner and Reason By the ClerkThe report of the inspectors of lails was read to the board Koved by Taylor and supported by Fishbeck that the report of the inspectors on jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Cart rd Moved by MeClear and supported by Daniels, that the communication from Mr Elmer H Muer, relative to the placing of a dam in the Huron River m Green Oak township, be laid on the table Carried Upon trction of Eckhart which was duly supported by Holcomb, Board adjourued un til 1 30 p m Aftsrns SswiM Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were al lowed as recommended as appear by number MS74 Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers 185751579 inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 18580 Supr Fishbeck of Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ss recommended as appear by num bers 18581 Upon motion of Howlett which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Tuesday, Jmas 28, 1127 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Miss Julia Clock, County Nurse, appeared before the Board, and gave a report of the work done during the past year, and an outline of the work to be done during the coming year, and also asked for an appropriation of 250000 to carry out the program Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers 1858518587 Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1858818605 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com mfttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1860618620 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1862118627 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1862818636 inclusive Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported Board adjourned until 1 p m Aftersooa Session Supr, Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1865118656 inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1865718662 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ss appear by numbers 1863718650 inclusive Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented billsto the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 66318666 inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved, John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman were atlowwd as ursasw sorts rl sa sppesr by iMudbcra 18879U8B3 inclmaivc Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers BwBaV18615 inclusive Supr Fiahbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which WCTC allowed aa recommended aa sppcax by numbers 186861687 inclusive Supr How led of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the Waist County Sunta of the poor for Hospital upenae of Lila Smith and recommended uaat 11 be disallowed Moved by Bock and supported by riolenmh, that the recommendation of the com mittee tK cupared in Carried Moved by Bek and supported by Reason that the matter of an appropriation for a budget for the County Nurse, be made a special order of business for tomorrow mora ine at 10 a m Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Buck, that this board pay the accessary expense of the County OCrk to attend the annual meeting of the State Aaan of County Clerks Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Uaima Committee, presented the bills of B J Wright and Fred Marr, for services on special com ic the Board without rccommcnda Moved by Reason and supported by Hill that the bills he isJensd back to the Committee on Civil Claims for a recommendation Carried Upon motion of Reason, which was duly supported by Allen, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 a m John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman r, Jess MB7 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and appioved Supr Plan, presented the bill of Dr W 8 Huntley for mileage in administering toxinantitoxin to the Board and recommended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Holcomb that the bill be allowed as present Therefore be it resolved, That The County Norse be placed under the direction of a committee of three members of the Board of Supervisors, to be appointed the same as any other standing com mittee, each year The salary of the County Nurse is to be paid monthly and her expense sects, are to be audited by the Committee which shall issue orders against the budget iia appropriated for that purpose and shall make a full report of all expenditures to the Board of Supervisors at their neat meeting Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the University Hospital, in the Joseph Fleury case to the board and recommended that it be laid on the table until the October Session ol this board Carried Moved by Howlett and Supported by Bohm that the report of the Committee on Equal 1 bc taken from the tabic Untcd Carri 1 J I at ed Moved by Reason and supported by Buck that the matter of a budget for the County Nurse be laid on the table until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Carried Upon motion of Buck which was duly supported Board adjourned until this after uoon at 1 p m A ft rases liulai Mr J B MunselU Fred Berry and Don Goodonw, a joint committee of the Howell and Fowlervillc Fair Boards, appeared before the Board in the interest of an appropriation for the two fairs Moved by Wright and supported by Hill that the matter of an appropriation to the Howell and Fowlerville Fairs be made a special order of business for tomorrow mora ine at 11 a m Carried By Supr Fishbeck To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingsta County Gentlemen We the undersijrned Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs recommend that the following repairs be made and the following articles purchased Boiler in Court House to be repaired, chairs 0 he reseated and upholstered, roof on Court House to be repaired, paint for cement floor in basement to be under direc tion of the Janitor At the jail repair roof and eavestroughs buy new lawnmower, two tables, waterheater not to exceed 2500 in cost, same to be under direction of Sheriff F J Fishbeck R T Wright Paul J MeClear Committee Moved by Gardner and supported by Holcomb that the report of the committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs, be accepted adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Wright, that the matter of the salary of the Undersheriff and the placing of Deputy Sheriff Fawcett on a salary De referred to the Committee on Salaries Carried Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869318694 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869518696 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869918706 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869718698 inclusive Upon motion of Howlett which was duly supported, board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman, Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Eckhart, vTsoaesdsy, Tut 21, M8T Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read, and spproved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed at recommended ss appear by number 186018670 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Howlett that the Bill of Dr Weisbrock in the MeCurdy esse be reconsidered Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Comatttee presented the bill of Dr Weisbrock ta the McCnrdy case to the Board and recommended that it be allowed st the sura of 33500 Carried SrtpT Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee nresented bi 11a to the Board which wer allows a recommended as appear by numbers 1867118676 inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which vis duly supported, Bosrd adjourned until 1 p m AftsTBSwg SeggJsp Sopr Wright of the Criminsl Claims Comriitf resented the Bill of Sheriff George A Wimbles to the Bosrd which was allowed as presented Snrr Allen of the Criminsl Gains Committee presented bills to the Board which Iriday, July 1, 1927 Board met, run caned, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read nu appruved iiupr nowiett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which wert ahowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1871118712 inclusive Moved by Buck and supported by Wright that this board appropriate the sum of S25000U for county health work Supr hishbeck called for the yea and nay vote leasriuek, Allen, Schoenhals, Kill, Wright, Reason and Gardner Naysbohm, Holcomb, layior, MeClear, Pfau, Daniels and Fishbeck 8 yeas and 8 nays Chairman Marr voted yea Motion Carned Moved by Buek and supported by Reason that the appropriation for County Health work be paid in equal monthly installments beginning October 1, 1927 Carned Moved by Gardner and supported by Reason, that the matter of an appropriation to the Howell and Fowlerville Fair Assns be taken from the table Carried Moved by Pfau aud supported by Fishbeck that this board appropriate the sum of 60 r r cent of the premiums awarded by each Sir Assn Moved by Reason and supported by Wright that the original motion be amended to read That this board appropriate the sum of 40000 to each fair Assn Supr Pfau called for the yea and nay vote YeasBohm, Eckhart, Pfau, Wright and Reason NaysHolcomb, Schoenhals, Taylor, Mc Clear, Hill, Daniels, Gardner, Howlett and Fishbeck Motion lost Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 18713 Supr Eckhart of the Committee on Equalization, presented the report of that committee to the board Moved by Howlett and supported by Holcomb that the report of the committee on equalization be laid on the table until to morrow morning at 11 oclock Carried Super Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1871818721 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented the bill of the Ford Motor Sales Co, of Pinckney, Mich, and recommended that it be allowed at the sum of 1000 Csrried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended sa appear by numbers 1872218723 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear By numbers 1871478717 inclusive Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported, board adjourned until 130 p m Aftsraoea Seeefoa The board took a recess until 4 p m in order that the members may attend the fun eral services of James R Grubb, of Hart land township Bosrd reconvened st 4 p m snd upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported by Howlett, bosrd adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman, Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Saturday, Jaly 2, 1137 Bftard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were resd and approved Supr Fishbeck resented the following resolution sad moved its adopt 100 which was duly snpported by Supr Pfsu WHEREAS The expenses of the County Vurse are to be psir entirely from the County Funds 0 10 s I sjfcS 5JcS5 iE sa ftSifeSSo SS3IS5criS3c SB 2 o a 5 3 9 0 35 0 i I S i , rr r S d OB VJ V OS ty V S I Bj I 1 w U MbNMNxW so a 6 S Wl 15 5 I Signed George Eckhart Cecil Bohm Alfred Pfau Oscar Schoenhals Committee Moved by Allen and supported by Holcomb, that the report of the committee on equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Holcomb that this board appropriate the sum of 70000 to continue the T B Testing work in the county Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by How lett, that this board allow the sum of 07c per mile for all mileage bills, except those that are fixed by statute Motion lost Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Dennis OConnell for a sheep claim, which was allowed as presented Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported, board adjourned until 1 p m Aftsraoea SeseJoa Supt Gardner presented the pay rolls of the several Suprs which were allowed as presented Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1872818731 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs submitted the following To the Honorable Board of Supervisors o Livingston County Gentlemen The Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs wish to submit the following additional report We rcommend the purebsse of the following articles An awning for the double window in the west room of the County Clerks Office and the east room of the Register of Deeds office, also in the west room of the Prosecuting Attorneys office and for the three windows in the School Commrs office, all to be purchased under the direction of the janitor A small table be purchased by the Judge of Probate for his office and a water softener for the jail to be bought by the committee Signed F J Fishbeck Panl J MeClear Robert J Wright Committee Moved by Bohm and supported by Eckhart that the report of the committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Wright, that the same T B Committee, as of the past year, act during the ensuing year Carried Chairman Marr made the following committee appointments to act for the ensuing year Agricultural Committee Suprs Wright Fishbeck and Pfau Committee on County HealthSuprs Allen, Daniels and Bohm Moved by Buek and supported by Pfau, that the County Clerk be instructed to draw the warrants in favor of the several Townghio Clerks for making election returns Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved So further husiness appearing upon motmn of Wright which was duly supported by Schoenhals, board adjourned Approved John A Hagman Fred L Mirt Clerk Committee for school commissioner I860P Lawyers Coop Pub Cu subscriptions IftbJD Callaghan at Co, subscriptions ttoll Olto Wegoer, supplici yjftU J H Shult Co, tlcvtiun aupolwra lanli M R H Hdw Cu Ubor ud supplies for hcrilf UJW4 Dr H G H normal Appropriation JJS615 Don W Guodxatw, SLipuici by jnuui 19616 R fc Birruu, supplies by janitor 18617 Dr H G Huntinjjtun, medical ci vices contagious diaeac 18618 John A Hagman, tecs 18619 George T Arthur, supplies 18620 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for county officers 18621 F t Vcaccliua, sheep cUim 18422 William H Gilbert, sheep claim 18623 Marcus Smith, sheep claim 18624 Henry Kice, sheep claim 18623 M J Reason, sheep claim 18626 Frank Loose, sheep claim 18627 William J Cook, sheep claim 18628 Bert Harris, sheep claim 18629 John M Harris, sheep claim O630 G W Driver, sheep claim 18631 Robert E Kelly, sheep claim 18632 J D Lock wood, sheep claim 18633 A H Flintoft sheep claim 18634 John Kelly, sheep claim 18635 John R Martin, sheep claim 186J6 Edd Coddington, sheep claim 18637 Chas H Sutton, supplies by sheriff 14638 C L Pemberton st Son, supplies by school commissioner 18639 H G Strobel, supplies by janitor 18640 C L, Pemberton Sons its b v socnS GALLEY NO FOUR 18641 E K Johnson 4k Son sunnlies by janitor 18642 Moers at Co, supplies by prosecuting attorney 1864J G H Beurmann, supplies by sheriff 18644 Clare F Burden, fees 18645 Chas H Sutton, supplies by janitor 18646 D W Good now, supplies by janitor 18647 Fred Berry, justice fees 18648 Fuller Brush Co, supplies by janitor 18649 W L Lyons, fees 18650 W L Weisbrod medical services 18651 E A Garlock, truant officer fees 18652 E Alma Sharpe mileage expense account 18653 F J Fishbeck committee work 18654 Oscar Schoenhals committee work 18655 C M Taylor, committee work 18656 Tracy Horton, truant officer fees 18657 George T Arthur, supplies 18658 Xorman Larkin, supplies 18659 Dr J M Brigham medical service, cuntagious disease case 18661 C S Line, supplies by sheriff 162 Midland Chem Works supplies bv sheriff 1866J Mrs Roie Crandall, steno work, prosecuting attorned 18664 Hush W Silsbv sheriff fees ltGbS A Riley Crittenden, coroner fees 18666 Minnie H Porter, steno work for prosecuting attorney 18668 Ernest Lawson, sheep claim 1866 Frank S Slater, sheep claim 18670 Mrs Mvrtle Wiltse sheep claim 18674 West Publishing Co subscription 1675 Wines Weeks, supplies hy conntv officers 186T6 H E Munsell, supplies in contagious disease case 18678 George A Wimbles, civil and board bill 18679 Charles Conley, deputy sheriff fees 18680 Glenn C Yelland, justice fees 18681 Sam Sidell deputy sheriff fees 18682 Claude Fawcett, deputy sheriff fee 1868J Leon E Stowe justice fees 18684 Robert Foldenauer, sheep claim 18685 City of Howell, medical service rabies casos 1868 Barnes Caverly, printing for county officers 18687 Edwin Pratt, mileage expense 18691 Dr W B Huntley, mileaee, toxinanti toxin cases 18692 Lewis Sheppard, fees 18693 Floyd Worman, deputy fees 18694 L A Taft, deputy fees 18695 Rex Burnett, deputy fees 18696 Robert H Krause, deputy fees 18697 Fred Pless, geese claim 18698 Gage A Russell, groceries 18699 Dudley Paper Co, supplies by sheriff 18700 Gregory, Mayer 9t Thorn, sup plies by prosecuting attorney 18701 Barnes Caverly, printing hy prosecuting attorney 18702 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for judge of probate 18703 Livingston Democrat, printing for county officers 18704 Purdy Woodruff, supplies by sheriff 18705 Otto N Frykman, supplies and labor at jail 18706 Dr F M Blatchford mileage county vet 18711 Fred Marr committee work 18712 R J Wright, committee work 18711 Harry Goodrich, soldiers burial 18714 Harry Stiles, committee work 18715 Cecil Bohm, committee wnrk 18716 Alfred Pfau, committee work 18717 Wells Gardner committee work 18718 Charles Itsell superintendent of poor fees 18719 Andrew Mackenzie, supterm tendent of poor fees 18720 W R Whitacre, superintendent of poor fees 18721 C L Bolander milearr 18722 H B Appleton, reporting soldiers burial 18721 Meredith Pitkin, soldiers burial 1R724 Ford Sales Service, sorage 18728 Mary O Payne, eep claim 18729 Henrv Reurmann, coroner fees 187 Dr J I Watts, Sheep claim 18731 Harry Whitlock, snrep claim 18712 Harry Stiles, getting election supohes 18711 Thurher Cornelr getting elec tion supplies 18734 J F Ymings, getting election 410 10U 27U 1404 lvtn 1664 I 825 DO 114 i i4U 3000 JAJU a 68 3340 JO 00 1300 10200 14JOO 1225 1450 1000 1725 12x00 18000 1740 14700 1150 1 3400 2620 1400 Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers 194J3 1SHJ9 inclusive Supr Wright uf the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the buard which were allowed as recommended Appear by nine herb 15M40 3444 inclusive Supr Hill uf the Criminal Clim Comnutlec urrscriicd bills to the bord which were allowed recommended as appcix by numbers 1VM451V4 inclusive Lpur motion ui Buck which u duly sujlorlcd by Schoenhals, Lxjrd rejourned until luuiurruw morning at b uclock Approved John A Hagman Fred I Murr Clerk Chairman 80S 2678 440 663 supplies i F Pnrden, supervisors 18715 pav roll 18716 C F Burden, supervisors reporting Hoes 18739 Dennis OConnell, sheep claim 812 5400 600 I 3070 116 150 95V 4500, I 33500 1000 22979 750 I 900 7145 2434 215 320U, 1969 1750 600 155 1592 1820 19250 10250 13730 550 1220 4327 70854 I 9113 8550 27288 I 80002 7610 10850 410001 8590 15454 23970 1200 2039 18960 21585 18287 324 2448 2280 410 6 SO 595 675 208 263 45510 2920 2240 7500 2380 2200 580 830 19170 22S30 20405 44888 200 7500 1000 VBC5 4371 42 m 3000 820 660 720 ,12950 Tuesday, October 11 1S27 Board met, rull called, ijuurum present The minutes of yesterdays scsaion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Daniels, that the communication from the State Association of Register of Deeds relative to the defraying of the expenses oi the Register of Deeds to the annual meeting of said association be laid on the table until the January session of this board Carried Moved by Hill and supported by Wright that the communication from the State Assn of Sheriffs, relative to the defraying of the expenses of the sheriff to the annual meet ing of the association be laid on the tabic until the January session of this board Carri ed Report of the Soldiers Relief Commission To the Honorable Board of Supervisors ot Livingston County We the undersigned Board of Solsders Relief Commission herewith sumbit our report for the year ending October 11th, 1927 Cash gn hand October 14, 1926 30000 Disbursements for year None Cash on hand October 11, 1927 30000 Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate, appointed Mr H B Appleton aj a member of said board, to succeed himselt, for a term of three years H B Appleton, Chairman George Barnes Freely E Calkins, Secy Moved by Howlett and supported by Wtigjit that report of the Soldiers Relief Commission, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Schoenhals that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn relative to the appointment of delegates to attend their annual meeting at Bay Citv Michigan, on October 27 1927, be laid on the table Tarried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual financial report for the year ending September 30, 1927 GENERAL FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund 6,11102 Receipts 30,51586 Credit Transfers 67,97104 Total Credits Disbursements Debit Transfers 104,18489 7,18462 111,36951 Total Debits September 30, 1927 Fund Overdrawn POOR FUND October 1 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 17,41651 104,59792 6,7715 6768 277584 15,86497 18,70849 September 30, 1927 Balance in fund 1291 LIBRARY FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 6,380,25 108300 6,29765 7,38065 Septemter 30, 1927 Balance in fund 1,00040 COLNTY ROAD FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 205,64843 57,83880 92,35068 90,88467 241,07415 241,07415 September 30, 1927 Balance in fund 3542572 OVERT ROAD FUND NO 1082 October 1 1926 Balance in fund 2,21287 Receipts 3648 Credit Transfers 4,82031 Total Credits Disbursements 6,66000 September 10, 1927 Balance in fund 41016 COVERT ROAD NO 4 Receipts 7,07016 2,55249 Debit Transfers 255249 COVERT REDEMPTION FUND NO 1 Receipts 787 September 10, 1927 Balance ic fund 787 DRAIN FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Recr ipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 1,14630 4,3170 3250 77694 512653 Fenterber 10 127 Balnrcr fVnd 3,9W1 INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts J 3f234 Disb 32 Receipts MORTGAGE TAX FUND 5,26300 28240 665 00 Total 12,80043 Bills Allowed st Jaae Session 1127 No Name Purpose Amount 18574 Doubleday Bros Co, supplies for county officers 44334 18375 Forrest Wyckoft, sheep claim 1215 18576 M T Graves, sheep claim 1275 18577 Tom McKeon, sheep claim 47 00 18578 George H Glover, sheep claim 1280 18579 William Alexander, sheep claim 3760 18580 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co supplies by county officers 23508 18581 Michigan Education Co supplies by school comimsstoner 2879 18582 Fred A Rath bun, sheep claim 29 00 18583 Curtis A Co, supplies 473 18586 Gregory Mayer Thorn supplies by county officers 9544 18587 Ihling Bros Eversrd Co Supplies by county officers 30631 18588 Richmond A Backus Co supplies by Pros Atty 1559 18589 The Superior Seal Stamp Co supplies by sheriff 600 18591 L H Manthly Co supplies by school commissioner 383 18592 Beckly Cardy Co supplies hy school commissioner 647 18593 Dr W J R ynearson, Prof, ser vicei contagious disease 5850 18594 G H Beurmann, supplies 4 50 18595 D W Goodnow, supplies 54 15 18596 G L Adami, printing far school commissioner 180 18597 C S Line, supplies for sheriff 320 1858 Henry Dsmmsnn, expense sect 800 18599 Robert R Fox, M D, med ser vices contagious disease 1800 18600 J A Brsdy, supplies con tagious disease 3080 18601 Larkin Kruger, supplies by janitor for contagious disease 419 186YB C W Kniger supplies by sheriff , 1 99 18603 Gallowsv A Raven, ice for jail 2500 18604 Bnice Publishing Co supplies by school commissioner 3 12 1JHS Dudley Piper Co, stipplies hy jsnitor 3000 Itrnt Cltstar Pub Co, subscriptions 8,00 IMrV L, H Msthey Co ntpottes 280 1MB Brighton Argus, Printing October Session, 1927 Monday, October 10, 1927 Pursuant to statute, the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms, at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday, October 10, 1927 and urxn roll call by the Clerk, a quorum was found to be present Ry the Clerk A communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn was read to the Board, rela tive to an appropriation to their association Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Daniels, that the communication be laid on the table Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Pfau that the report of the inspectors on jails, be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Schoenhals, that the communication from the State Assn of Supervisors, relative to the appointment of delegates to attend the annual meeting of said association, be laid upon the table until the January session of this board Carried Upon motion of Buek which was duly rupr rted by Wright, board adjourned until p m Mfternaaa Session Mrs Fink, a representative of the Michigan Childrens Hospital, appeared before the board relative to an appropriation to that institution Moved by Howlett snd supported by Daniels, that the matter of an appropriation to the Michigan Childrens Hospital, be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 1 p m Carried Moved by Fishbeck snd supported by Pfau that the matter of rebinding the books in the Register of Deeds office be referred to the committee on abstracts Carried Moved hy Wright and supported by Hill that the matter of an increase of salary for the county agricultural agent be made a special order of business for tomorrow st 2 p m Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bill to the hoard which were allowed as recommended ss sppear by numbers 19432 Mover hy Taylor and lupported hy Pfsu, that the matter of letting the contract for the reMnding and covering of the bookl in the Register of Deeds office be left with the committee on abstracts DishnrcrTerU S 2631 VI Deb Transfers 2611 VI STATE TAX FUND October 1, lrOn Rllanre in fund Receipts SPECIAL LICENSE FTJKD October l, nab Balance in fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements JJHtiJQ September 3D, 1927 Balance in fund 2SJ65 INTEREST srUMD Receipts Debt Transfers 4,44912 September 30, ISO Balance in fond 31298 REVOLVING DRAIN FUND October 1, MOb Balance in food Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 4094 September 30, MSB Balance in fund 21763 TAX COLLECTION FUND Receipts Debit Transfers 363101 M TAX REDEMPTION FUND October 1, ISOk Balance in fund 4091 Receipts 4S2JO w Total Credits SZ2J6S Disbursements 88261 COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT October 1 BBf Balance in food Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 544,66798 yivymm September JO, 1927 k Balance in fund H2J65Q3 CLASSIFICATION COST OF GENERAL FUND Circuir Cbure Stenographer Salary J Stationary and office supplies 9130 3JO Totar H6js Circuit Court Commissioner tiry 4DQJD Telephone rental ttJD Stationary and office supplies 487 Salary Salary Totar Probation Officer 5 454J7 40000 Total 4 Friend of The Court Total Circuit Court Stenoprapher Exprnse Pros Attv fees for minor children Legal Services Cilirnrv Expense Printing and binding Jury Expense Witness fees Tury expense, meals Miscellaneous expense 40000 TOOL QO 1000 2817 7 22500 1680 22SJS 2,39410 39652 3855 890 Total 3,40292 Judge of Probate Salary Probate Judge Register 2,87497 Collection fees 12650 Tnsane work 1450 Posfpfc 3000 Printing 3 Binding 8155 Stationary office supplies 30325 Telephone rV Telegraph 6231 Freiht 4 Express T7 Furniture A Fixtures 770 Library expense MLOO Medical Examination Insane cases 82TO Juvenile work 2C0O Total 361925 Board of supervisors Special committee work 22960 Pav rolls IaXOT Cetting supplies 20932 Loans 20,4058J Printing and binding 21623 Appropriations 37SOOO Reporting dogs , 38780 Total A 27026 Court House and Grounds Salary 140T10O Paving tax 959 Maintenance of Bldg and machinery 55313 Fxpress freight cartage 1295 Fuel , lJsTlt Light h Water 217 Supplies 241 Grounds 104O Total 4,73139 Justice Court Officers fees 65810 Jurv fees 12809 Witness fees 8270 Printing and binding 2103 Stationary office supplies 436J Total 93386 Prosecuting Attorney Salary clerk lure l,90DO Postage f Printing A binding 180 Stationary A office supplies 3187 Telephone telegraph 11281 Stenographer expense 996S Medical examinations 3000 Total A 2,22433 County Clerk Salary, clerk deputy 3,15100 Fees , 14080 Postage 10557 Printing h binding 3800 Stationary A office supplies 68788 Telephone Telegraph 6286 Feipht express and cartage T80S Furniture Fixtures 7187 Total County Treasurer Salary CnUcCon fees Post nee Printing Stationary and office supplies Telephone Si telegraph Freight A rtxnrrss Furnitire and fixtures Premiums fin bonds A insurance 428504 1,80000 69800 45 00 7SO 342 86 6711 575 5400 156650 Totil Cetlits Ds ursements r,rrr tn, VC7 TU c in fund inti 11 68,0218 70nbl31 1 Total Register of Heeds Ststionnry A office supplies Telephone fc telegraph Freight express 4,58672 18131 34 56 15S Total School Commissioner frimiisioner deputy birr officer J 68411 98 1,60033 DFLINOCENT TAX FCND Ilrlrce in fund 100 Receipts 3160993 Totil Credit 31bl093 Debit Transfers 24,46510 September 30, 1927 Rabinre in fund 7,14183 PRIMARY S HOOL FIND Receipts 62,95211 Disbursements 6205215 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FlND October 1 1926 Balance in fund 2487 Receipts R850 September V 127 Balance in fund 33721 TOWNSHIP FUND Receipts 1075337 Disbursements 1075337 CITV AND VILLACE FUND Receipts 244706 Disbursements 2,447 06 ESCHEATS FUND October 1, 26 Balance in fund 2,11955 Receipts 64197 September 30, 1027 Balance in fund 2,76152 REDEMPTION FUND OctoVr 1 1936 Ralance in fund 67,64954 Receipts 40,00000 Total Credits 107,64954 Disbursements 46,42500 Sentemher V 1927 Balance m fund 61,22454 CEMETERY TRUST FUND OetftHer 1 1926 Balance in fund 2,70828 Credit receipts 40418 Total Credits 1,11246 Disbursements 11 91 Vntember 30, 1927 Balance in fund I 2,99253 Sl 1 r v Clericiil TruTt Post a ge Printing Stationary A onVe spplies Telephone A lelrtrrnph reigb mil express and cartage Traveling expense Exnense th era He and teachers c x a rn i r i 11 n n s Total Drain Commissioner Salary Printing Telephone Hi telegraph Traveling expenses Telephone telegraph 21782 234908 96175 1789 00 8905 43951 9351 1093 51735 1,47277 6,10383 80000 850 7128 82908 S 7908 Total 4 1,700,84 Sheriff Salaries Sheriff A Underiberiff 3,10080 need Cop 49000 Medical care of prisoners 1997 Light and water 18388 Inmites 166729 Printing 4633 Stationary office supplies 40486 Telephone and telegraph 45481 Furniture, fixture and building 94341 Traveling expense 25101 Fuel 7Wt2 Motor vehicle 1,87580 Deputies fees 5,19279 Miscellaneous expense 82J0 Total 4 15,8548 Road Commission Salaries 90000 Countv Veterinsry Sslsry 1,37000 Mileage 40295 Supplies 147J8 Total Coroners Fees Physicians expec Witness Fees Jury fees Printing A stationary Stenographer expense Total 4 County Surveyor Printing 8 i i Bounties Rsts 4 MJJH Total I IIJNWIISuperintendents of the Poor 7211 County Ageat aire oc ft telegraph 4t ft expre llUcagc 90000 52200 J259 W30 3161 iJ6 465 448 Totl 4 i,0512S and Deaths I 16500 Relief 4161 Pension 59300 Claim 673797 us Diseases 116261 4Boldiers Burial 65700 ftoclioc Expense 194034 State Institution 7730 2600 40724 60000 82500 400 1444 47250 naturalization fees May Tax Sale nnd on cash bail Oouaty Normal alt Approvals Mmtmmd on Rejected Tax Probation Order Doled October 8, 1827 Respectfully submitted John A Hagman Clerk Moved by Taylor and supported by Hol0000, that the report of the County Clerk tw accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Chairman Marr appointed the following ssssxabors aa a budget committeeSupra Hue Schoenhals and Reason Sttpr Fishbeck of Ihe Civil Claims com Moved by Reason and supported by Hill that this Board appropriate the sum of 000 per modth for Clerk hire in the County Agricultural Agents OfOco Carried Moved by Wright and supported by Pfau, that the County Farm Bureau be allowed to use the Clerk to be employed by the County Agent, at such times as they desire and agreeable to the County Agent Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman, Cierk Telephone Rental 14024 Gardner, that this Board appropriate the Tractor Repairs 2,71484 sum o 140000 for bee inspection work in Truck Repairs 171192 the County Supr Buek requested that Tool Repairs 2,46707 the vote on the motion be taken by ballotWater 40 Tellers appointed by the ChairmanSupra Compensation 78111 McClear and Pfau Result of ballot Teas 21701 t and 8 nay a Motion Carried 160 Upon motion of Buek which was duly 28661 supported by McClear, Board adjourned until 130 P M Total General Expense 11446130 , Afternoon Session J Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which Engineers Expense Signs Office Supplies New Equipment Hudson Car Gilbert Grader Gallon Grader Three Fordson Tractors Novo Hoisting Engine Slip Scrapers 24 Shovels Ford Truck Wednesday, October 12, 1M7 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were Garage Equipment read and approved I Gravel Loader Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Gasoline Power Shovel Bohm that the motion, relative to the I Spray Painting Machine , n rrr transferring of 150760 from the Howell Six Wheel Scrapers 48826 wveulflJSmmSfve PW and Oceola Drain No 1 to the Revolting Drag Line Scraper 27812 by numbers 1967619681 Jnclusiye Drain fund be rescinded Carried J Twelve McCloskey Torches 8600 By Supr Ftahbeck We the undersigned, members of the Total Coat of New EquipmentJ1261101 Committee on Public Grounds and Build t 98600 17600 10180 90000 86100 1600 1240 21146 20672 60000 719942 12186 were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966319664 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966619666 Inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966719674 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which ings recommend the following repairs be raiaxice aa shown in County Road Fund made Court HouseOld flag staff be 1 taken down Decking on roof to be scraped and painted with good roof paint also paint gutters and ridges on roof Tar seams in aidewalk in front of Court House on west aide JailThat the toilets be disconnected from the water softeners Garage to be fixed so the water 192tBalance in fund 16783880 Receipts 9236068 Credit Transfer 9088467 xaiUeci presented bills to the Board Which i do ol ruri lnal doon or allowed as recommended as appear y numbers 1345119469 inclusive Upon motion of Ptau which was duly supported Board adjourned until 1 P M Afterasoa Sessloa Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Oaaiels, that the matter of an appropri ation to the Michigan Childrens Hospital at Farrnington be laid on the table Motion carried Moved by Buek and supported by Bohm ttfeai this Board appropriate the sum of 420600 to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society Carried Signed F J Fishbeck R J Wright Paul J McClear Committee Moved by Eckhart and Ptau that the recommendation of the Committee on Public Grounds and Build ings be concurred in Carried Supr AUen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers 1946819474 inclusive Oct Total credits 124107416 Disbursements 1 1927Balance in fund 121442796 26,64620 10 mile 10 Progress Report Belle Oak Rd Conway Twp suporled by Finished Chase Lake Rd, Cohoctah Twp mileFinished Deer Creek Rd Deerfield Twp, 20 mile Finished Hicks Rd, Tyrone 10 miltsFinished Clyde Rd Hartland 10 mileFinished Fisher Rd How ell OceolaCohoctahDeerfleld Twp, 20 milesFiniBred Norton Rd MarionIosco Twp 10 mile Norton Rd, Marion Twp Finished Bull Run Rd Iosco Twp, 34 10 milemilt Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims CornMoved by Allen and supported by Card mittee presented bills to the Board which , , that this Board appropriated the were allowed as recommended as appear finished sum of 1135000 for the County Agents by numbers 1947519486 inclusive Salary for the ensuing year, and that the Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Corn vote on the motion be taken by ballot i mittee presented bills to the Board which Tellers appointed by the chairman ere allowed as recommended as appear Supra, Fishbeck and Gardner Result of by numbers 1948719483 inclusive ballot, 7 yeas and 10 nays Motion lost, j Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Corn Moved by Howlett and supported by mittee presented bills to the Board which Fishbeck that this Board retain Mr Bolander as County Agent for the ensuing , , ,,,, Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims mileTop course of gravel to put on Committee presented bills to the Board Hyne Rd Brighton Twp, 15 mil Finished except filling pmk hole Eckhart Rd Handy Twp, 10 mil 1 were allowed as recommended as appear Grading finished by numbers 1949419498 inclusive BrightonChilson Rd, Genoa Twp 20 Bull Run ltd Unadilla Twp 20 mile and 2500 per month for expense of run Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1968219684 inclusive By Supervisor Buek Your Budget Committee rsccomrnend the sum of 110,00000 be raised for the Poor Fund 175,00000 for the County Contingent Fund and 4000000 for the Sinking Fund Also that 1111832 being the amount assessed to the County at large for Covert Road No 1082 and 430000 on Conway No 10 and Extension Drain Conway No 10 In the sum of 110850 and Gregory Village Drain m the sum of 111875, making a total of 52725 Drain Tax assessed to the County at Large, be transferred to the credit of said funds from the general fund Signed Max W Buek M J Reason Oscar Schoenhals Committee Moved by Howlett and supported by Taylor, that the report of the Budget Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr Allen Your County Health Committee, recommend that the County Nurse be allowed the sum of 29000 for depreciation on her car, to be paid in monthly installments Respectfully submitted M J Reason George E Holoomb tyells Gardner Committee Moved by Wright and supported by Allen, that the report of the budget com mittee be accepted, adopted and placed on 196M Sam Sldall Deputy file Carried Sheriff fees Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com 19664 Georgs AWimbles, Civil mittee presented bills to the Board which and Board BUI 19669 Roy LAtaon Doctor expense, Raw efts 196W John A Hagman few 19661 H G Strobtd, supplies for Sheriff , 19662 Sutton Hdwit Co applies for Sheriff were allowed as recommended as appear 19666 C 8 Line, supplies , by numbers 1960219601 inclusive by f,1 , s Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims 19666 University Hospital Committee preeented the Coroners Bill of Tubercular case A R Crtiuaiden to the Board which was 19667 W D Adams, supplies allowed as presented for School Com Upon motion of Gardner which was 19668 Norman Larkin supplies duly supported Board adjourned until to for Sheriff morrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman Clerk Saturday, October 15 1927 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved B SuprBuSk Resented the following IJJJJ Henrv W CM resolution and moved its adoption which JW76 f Dtsbrow sheep cUim was duly supported by Supr Reason, l SE ZZ Whereas The contingent fund of the 17 M Dillingnam ,m County is insufficient to pay the running IffJ John Duncan, sheep claftn expense of theunty to January L 19 J9 L A Merrignac sheep claim Therefore be ITResolvedBy the Board 10 Charles A Runciman, sheep of Supervisors of Livingston County, that claim the County of Livingston, borrow sufficient funds to pay the running, expense of the County until the January Session of this Board Be it Further ResolvedThat, the 19569 Hammond Stephens Co, supplies for School Comr 19570 Dayton Stencil Works, supplies for Co Clerk 19671 Clarence Cotter, labor for Co Agent 19672 Plnnekney Dispatch, printing for School Comr 19673 Dr J E Browne, Med services at jail 4100 6325 1291 1675 46691 71068 110 48190 400 366 1902 212 100 100 1800 1262 1826 1450 1425 1225 1926 6200 year at the same salary that he is now receiving Supr Buek requested that the vote be Caken by ballot Tellers appointed by the chairman Supra Bohm and Holcomb Result of ballot 1 yeas and 5 nays Motion carrled By Edwin A Pratt County Drain Comjnisaioner on which were allowed as recommended as Grading done and 12 mile gravel to put appear by numbers 19499 Upon motion of Holcomb which was duly supported, Board adjourned until 1 P M Afternoon Sessioa By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, To the Honorable Board of Supervisors I hereby submit my annual report i Gentlemen Draiaa let and constructed during the we the undersigned Board of County way ning her car, this includes gas, oil garage rent and repair bills, relieveing the County of all other expense on the car Also that the nurse make a requisition upon the Clerk for her telephone bills, postage and other necessary expenses of her office SignedCommittee x Moved by Gardner and supported by Holcomb, that the report of the Public Health Committee be accepted, adopted Ore Lake Rd, Hamburg Twp, 23 mile and placed on file Carried Grading onehalf done Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Patterson Lake Rd Putnam Twp 1 Allen, that all County employees, onand 13 miles Job started after this date be paid the sum of 7c per Coon Lake Rd No 1 Marlon Twp, mile for milage, unless fixed by statute, or 12 mil Job held up on account of right resolution of this Board, and that the Clerk be instructed to notify said emSilver Lage Rd Green Oak Twp mileJob practically finished 10 yearGregory Village Drain Twp of Road Commissioners for the County of Unadilla Drains let during the last year Livingston do hereby submit our annual and are under construction rert fo rthe year ending October 1 1927 Livtagston County No 4 Township of Oohoctah East Cohoctah Drain 3oaway No 10 Extension Township ml Coaway Conway No 10 Township of ConwayRender Drain, joint with Ingham County Iosco township, LivingBton county sejssl Walt Oak Twp Ingham county JUviagston Conuty No S, Twr of Iosco Drains repaired during the y ir Gardner Drain Iosco Township Hartland Village Drain, Hartland Town MAINTENANCE COST State Trunk Lines S T L No 162County 16110 S T L No 651 442581 S T L No 652 813757 S T L No 491 968534 Cornell Rd, Oceola Twp 15 mile ployees of said rate as fixed by this Finished Board Carried Upon motioa of Buek which waa duly Summary supported by Wright, Board adjourned The average cost per mile of 14 miles until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock 19581 Robert H Krause, Deputy Sheriff fees 19582 C L Bolander, mileage 19683 Dr J M Brigham prof services, contagious disease, Chairman andcierkbeand are hereby 19584 Harry Goodrich, Soldiers authorised and empowered and dirted 19rliova T UmenSareom to borrow said money for and in behalf 19585 Coye T 1m of said County of Livingston Carried 19586 Paul j Mcciear, special Rv Sunr Ruit committee Supr Buek presented the following 19587 Cecil Bohm special com resolution and moved Its adoption which 9588 James panie special com was duly supported by Supr Eckhart 19589 Robert j Wright, special Be it ResolvedBy this Board of Sup ,lt J ervlsors that the several Supervisors, be 19590 Claude Fawcett Deputy and are hereby, authorized and ordered to kr ree 7ZlTrWr spread upon their respective rolls, the 19691 Schuyler Wiggelsworth, several taxes as reported by the Commit ePUty Sherirr ie tee on apportionment, also all drain taxes, 19592 Robert Phillips Deputy and special Assessment on drains Also the School Taxes Cemetery Highway Poor and Insane, and all taxes reported by the several Clerks of the several Townships Carried ,, ,,, o w Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims 19595 Haze Phillips, Stenographer Committee, presented bills to the Board F AX which were allowed as recommended as 19596 Aldrich Print Shop appear by numbers 1960919611 inclusive printing for Sheriff Moved by Fishbeck and supported by 19597 W R Whitacre, Supt of Hill that the Bill of Dr Welsbrod for an poor operation in the McCurdy case, in the 19598 Charles Itsell Supt of Poor 13260 sum of 5000 be laid on the table Car 19599 Andrew MacKenale Supt of rled Poor Moved by Buek and supported by Mc 19600 Edwin Pratt, mileage and Clear, that William Tunnard be hired as expense account Janitor for the enslng year at the same 19601 Dept of Conservation, salary that he received the last year Officers fees Carried 19602 E C Kuhns, sheep claim Supr Bohm presented the pay roll of the 19603 Fred Pettlbpne, sheep claim several supervisors for attendance at the 19604 A R Crittenden, coronor October session which were allowed as fees presented 19609 Pat Moore, Deputy fee The minutes of the days sessicfh were 19610 Elvin Trollman, sheep claim read and approved 19611 Harvey J Dyer, sheep claim Upon motion of Pfau and duly support 19613 C F Burden Supervisors Sheriff fees 19593 Rex Burnett Deputy Sheriff fees 19594 Minnie H Porter, Steno grapher fees Pros Atty 36866 25622 1000 7500 1100 1560 980 110 1430 70313 3093 9099 41195 3250 2910 1460 16640 27770 12510 8400 1760 1512 860 7075 2250 Total Cost of Trunk Line Maintenance 22,40982 that are finished is 3,34060 per mile This includes some miles that ran as high as 6000 cubic yards of grading per mile and also a long gravel haul in some cases We have a good organisation made up of experienced and efficient men and our unit costs are as low if not lower than any In the State and we challange any one to equal them Approved Jred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman Clerk FridayOctober 14 1927 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were Whenthisyeafs program is flnlehed we rednlaPpvtKfl n,vl n,ama Pnm will have built 21 miles of new road this SuPr Howlett of the Civil Claims ComsHnrtaJt No 2 Cohoctah Township Haaa No 14, Handy Township Orders drawn on the Maads dtfTiug the year Gregory Village Drain T, H, Howlett No 321 25300 Sraeat Cameron No 327 3500 3000 Kraeat Cameron, No 332 Km est Cameron, No 796Jay Crawford No 331 County Maintenance , , ,, , Handy Twp Fowlervllle Rd 1,66198 year oesides finishing some jobs held over mittee presented bills to the Board which Conway Twp Fowlervllle Rd 1,81318 from last year were allowed as recommended as appear IOBCO Twp Fowlervllle Rd 69002 considerable money from the maintenance by numbers 1958519589 inclusive several Drain Unadilla Twp, Fowlervllle Rd 420926 fund In order to complete this construe Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Corn Howell Twp Oak Grove Rd 168080 tlon program, as only 37,000 was raised mittee presented bills to the Board which Cohoctah Twp Oak Grove Rd 4,56334 for construction last fall were 11wed, rmmen,ded M aPPr Howell Twp Highland Rd 24396 We are doing the maintenance work on by numbers 1959019592 Inclusive Oceola Twp, Highland Rd 259473 M49 and U S 23 under contract with the pupr Allen of the Criminal Claims Cpm Hartland Twp, Highland Rd 94687 State Highway Department and they have mittee presented bills to the Board which Howell Twp, Parshallville Rd 17861 asked us to take over the maintenance of were allowed as recommended as appear U S 16 on the same basis The equip EralS Carnron No 5 JO00 Oceola Twp Parshallville Rd, 186207 1381 200 300 Total 36681 Hartland Twp Parshallville Rd 60171 ment rental alone amounted to approxiMarlon Twp Plnckney Rd 35061 mately 5,00000 during the past year Putnam Twp, Plnckney Rd 134101 The State also paid the County about Marlon Twp Pingree Rd 186847 2,00000 for the County Engineers trvioes Putnam Twp Pingree Rd 32312 and office expense for supervision of by numbers 19693 By Supr Pfau Your Committee on County Poor Farm recommend that the following improvements to be made at the Poor Farm 1That the wall under the south barn GenoaTwpr Ann Arbor kd 100812 trunklinV w or k So the StauTcon tract is be repaired, as soon as possible Livingston County No 4 Wormian Halst No 357 Steele, No 368 Total Gardner Drain Cameron No 333 Km est Cameron, No 336,M McJtlnley No 337 15rneat Cameron No 342 JBraeat Cameron No 34G Jfirnesl Cameron Ne 347 1 Hamburg Twp, Ann Arbor Rd 66322 a good business proposition for the Coun50,00 HowellMarion Twp Townline Rd 66344 ty 5000 Handylosco Twp Townline Rd 74978 The county roads have not been kept Deerfield Twp Argentine Rd 1,80788 up as well as we would like to have them 10000 Cohoctah Twp,, Argentine Rd 18460 Traffic on the main roads Is increasing j Conway Twp, Cohoctah Rd 15646 rapidly and we should have more money Cohoctah Twp, Cohoctah Rd 54468 for county road maintenance At the 1800 1800 3600 1000 2500 1003 Cohoctah Twp,, Russell Rd CohoctahDeerfield Twp, Deer Creek Rd Green Oak Twp, Souln Lyon Rd Asat Diet, No 6068 Total 12700 Gregory Drain Srnest Cameron, No 111 Ernest CamerorONo 355 present time we have about 300 miles of Improved road In the county 12622 if the gasoline tax is not declared un1,17098 constitutional the additional amount would 1 94896 help out In the maintenance of county Brighton Twp, Pleasant Valley roads but there would not be enough to i Rd 100444 help the construction program, and there Wright that the report of the Committee Green Oak Twp, Silver Lake Rd 7790 fore we should have at least the same on County Poor Farm, be accepted, adoptOceola Twp, Townline Rd 63024 mill tax for construction and maintenance ed and placed on file Carried Marion Twp, Marion Center Rd 47106 as was raised last year Supr Wright of the Criminal Clal That the front porch be repaired 3That driveway to south barn be fixed 4That a cement walk be built from the main building to the mens shack 5That a cement floor be placed in the hog house Signed Alfred Pfau C M Taylor George Eckhart Committee Moved by Fishbeck and supported by ed by Daniels the Board adjourned until Monday January 9 1928 Approved, Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman Clerk, Pay Roll 55105 BILLS ADDOWED OCTOBER SESSION 1997 9,24900 No Name Purpose 19432 Doubleday Bros Co, sup plies for Co Officers 14892 19433 Supt of Public Instruction supplies for School Comr 375 19434 Mildand Chemical Works, supplies for Sheriff 4995 19435 C F Burden, fees 13625 19436 Richmond Backus Co supplies by Co Officers 19437 GregoryMayer , Thorn Co, Monday, JaMiary 9, 1918 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday 1 January 9th A D 1928, and upon roll Amount call by the Clerk, a quorum was found to be present By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors GentlemenI have the honor herewith to submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1927 Criminal cases filed 70 Civil cases filed 63 1533 Chancery cases filed 76 Chancery Divorce cases filed 42 supplies by Pros Atty 1 4774 , 19438 S B Jacobs, printing for School Comr 1435 Deer licenses Issued 19439 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, Notary Public recorded supplies for Co Officers 40613 Dentists recorded 19440 Erastus Kellogg, sheep claim , 19441 Edward Spears, sheep claim 19442 James A Wilcox, sheep olalm 19443 Charlfs Newman, sheep claim 2000 1000 Total 300 Xlalaace Ln fund 2000 1509 1562 770 1437 24367 47259 6254 10789 Hartland Village Drain ISraest Cameron, No 335 4Chet McKlnley No 336 1200 1200 Total 400 Cohoctah No Kugene Petteys No 330 2550 Balance In fund 1600 Revolving Fund Barnes 905 Wright 952 3rat Dunning 10516 K 1 Hunter 752 Octl Bohm 350 George Holcomb 460 Alfred Pfau rr 550 B W Peavy 314 Grant Dunning 10400 550 350 460 570 470 390 800 Hamburg Twp Ore Lake Rd Green Oak Twp, State Park Rd City of Howell Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd GenoaBrighton Twp Chilson Rd Unadilla Twp, Plainneid Rd Hartland Twp Clyde Rd Marlon Twp Norton Rd Howell Twp, Hyron Rr 2,73751 Tyrone Twp, Hicks Rd 5893 Hamburg Twp, Strawberry Lake Rd Putnam Twp, Patterson Lake Rd Conway Twp, Chase Lake Rd Cohoctah Twp, Chase Lake Rd Unadilla Twp, Bull Run Road Marion Twp, Coon Iake Rd Howell Twp, Marr Rd Village of Brighton Hamburg Twp, Whltmore Lake Rd 431 4604 718 20391 Conway Twp, Nicholson Rd 17078 4, 51 2850 2782 949 2275 Village of FowiervilleBrighton Twp, Hyne Rd Conway Twp Bell Oak Rd Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd HowellOceolaColipctahDeer field Twp, Fisher Rd Alfred Pfau Oeil Bohltjm 3orge Holcomb Oecar Schoenhals JL J Wright Ooye Allen Wf L Lyons Total Cost of County Maintenance 142,37860 83320 Total 28789 Cash transferred from General Fund 30000 Transferred from Cohoctah Village Drain 1200 Transferred from Gregory Village 1200 Total 324M aL in fund Oct 8 1927 288 County Construction Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd, No 1 Unadilla Twp, Bull Run Rd, No 1 1387 Putnam Twp, Patterson Lake, Rd, No 1 Marion Twp, Coon Lake Rd, Handy No 14 Km est Cameron No 302 400 ce in fund Cohoctah Village Drain Hadsall No 346 to correct error 100 138 iSalaaee in fund 1 8674 Amount of Tax to be Assessed ln 1927 StMder Drain Iosco Twp 136522 Conway No 10 and Extension, Conway Twp , 300000 Uvinftton County No 4 Cohoctah Twp 72000 Xivingston County Np 4 Howell Tw Cohoctah Drain Cohoctati Twp Village Drain Unadilla Twp tOonway No 10 Conway Twp BaTtland Village Drain Hart land Twp 11500 Gardner Drain, loaeo Tip 15041 Ua,v , T , Thereby certify this 7 be a true and 08 5d 18000 30000 47500 156000 Sdwln A Pratt, Couity Drain Commlasrtmer County of Livingsetm ,Dated Oct 8, 1187jsjoved by Buek and supported by Taylor, that the report of the County ryntm Commissioner be accepted, adopted M4 laced on file Carried ivd by Rue and supported hy Tay fjr that the Co Howell Twp, Marr Rd No 1 399896 Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd No 1 711910 Cohoah Twp Chase Lake RcL No 1 197 35 Conway Twp Chase Lake, No 1 966,17 Hamburg Twp, Whltmore Lake Rd No 1 , 9,49636 Green Oak Twp Shore Drive Rd Asst Dlst No 4 3,40696 Brighton Twp Hyne Road, No 1 5,86050 Tyrone Twp, Runyon Lake Rd, 1541 Marion Twp, Coon Lake Rd, No 2 389401 Iosco Twp, Norton Rd 289068 Deerfield Twp Deer Creek Rd No 2 6,3858 Unadilla Twp Bull Run Rd, No 2 5,23081 Putnam Twp, PatteTson Lake Rd No 2 15536 GenoaBrighton Twp, Chilson Rd No 2 6G8885 Cohoctar Twp Chase Lake Rd, No 2 38062 Hartland Twp Clyde Rd No 2 8,57599 Tyrone Twp, Hicks Rd, No 2 4,36910 Brighton Twp Hyne Rd No 2 378547 Tosco Twp, Bull Run Rd, No 2 2,12161 Conway Twp Bell Oak Rd 384266 HowellOceoiaCorToctahDeerfield Twp Fisher Rd 582263 Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd, No 2 1,68414 Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd, No2 6,01246 Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd No 3 14545 41307 Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd No 3 140 ims As to new equipment, we need a heavy Committee presented bills to the Board trailer for moving the shovel It would not which were allowed as recommended as only save time but ftlso a lot of wear and appear by numbers 1959419696 inclusive, tear on the machine We also need about Upon motion of Buek which was duly two additional power graders for main supported, Board adjourned until 130 tenance work Another piece of machinery P M that we are in need of Is a stone crusher Afternoon Session We would not only ellmate the waste of Moved by Schoenhals and supported by the oversize Rtone In gravel pits, but the Pfau that this Board appropriate the crushed material mixed In helps to hood sum of 30000 to continue the T B Teat the gravel and makes maintenance less ing work until January 1 1928 Carried expensive Practically all counties are Supr Jishbeck of the Civil ClaimB Comnow using crushers The purchase of a mittee presented bills to the Board which 2147 shovel last spring was one of the best in wre allowed as recommended as appear 10681 vestments the county ever made as it by numbers 1959619600 inclusive 5473 practically cuts in half the cost of grad Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com3083 ing which is the most expensive to do mittee presented the bill of Edwin A 3094 with teams Pratt, County Drain Commlsisoner, for We are submitting a map showing in expense and mileage to the Board and red the roads which we propose to build recommend that it he allowed as presentnext season if the necessary amoant of edmoney is raised Supr Buek asked for a vote by ballot We would ask that you spread the fol on the motion to allow the bill, lowing tax Tellers appointed by the Chairman 11 mills for County Road Construction Suprs Pfau and Holcomb Result of bal1 mill for County Road Maintenance, , lot 11 yeas and 6 nayg Motion carried 1 mill to apply on the Countys share of the cost of Grafid River paving in axcordanc with agreement with the State Highway Department Respectfully submitted Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County E A Kuhn, Chairman John Botsford G B Hosley Moved by Holcomb and sttpported by Pfau that the report of the County Road County Officers, attending State ConvenCommlasloners be accepted, adopted and tlons, shall be allowed by the Board of, 2 OO placed on file Carried Supervisors, unless they are first authorMoved by Fishbeck and supported by Ised to sfttend said Conventions, by said 934 87 Holcomb, that the Road Program as laid Board Carried out by the Board of County Road Com By Supr Reason misisoners, be approved and the amount Your Committee on of tax as requested be raised to carry out said program for the ensuing year Car ried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Holcomb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, ChairmanJohn A Hagman, Clerk 3125 Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to fche Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 19601 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Buek that hereafter no bills for the expenses of County Officers attending State Conventions, shall be allowed and paid for by the County Motion lost Moved by Buek and supported by Fishbeck that no bills for expense accounts of 19444 Henry Weber, sheep clal 19445 Ely Tamlyn, sheep claim 19446 Robert Foldenauer, sheep Claim 19447 Frank Loose, sheep claim ,, 19448 C E Brian, sheep claim 1400 19449 Fred McGraln, sheep claim 62,20 19450 Livingston Democrat, printing 8575 19451 Michigan Education Co, supplies for School Comr 11914 19453 Willis L Lyon fees 11967 19454 Frank Bush, truant officers fees 1394 19455 E Alma Sharpe, mileage and expense account 24428 19456 H B Appleton, soldiers relief Com 19457 George Barnes, soldiers Re lief Com 19458 F E Calkins, soldiers relief Com 19459 Ihling Bros Everard Co, County officers supplies 32254 19468 Orvllle Nash, sheep claim 2750 19469 Glenn Hlnchey, sheep claim 1435 19470 E H Corbln sheep claim 1000 19471 James A Wilcox, sheep claim 8475 19472 Wertdell Bates, sheep claim 12750 Total 241 260 39 1 Assumed Names recorded 11 9 00 Nurses recorded 4 1420 Veterinary Surgeons recorded 0 Transcripts of Judgments recorded 0 18,40 Articles of Association recorded J 6 1 Plata approved and recorded 11 1400 Marriage Licenses issued 183 52 00 Deaths recorded 226 6950 Births recorded 283 Declarations of Intention recorded 7 4750 Petitions for Naturalisation filed 10 1450 No of petitioners admitted to citlsenshlp 8 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman County Clerk Dated January 7, 1928 Moved by Taylor and supported by Holcomb that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on filed Crried Upon motion of Buek which was duly supported, Board adjourntd until 130 P M 520 412 508 Afternoon Sexton Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2016020164 inclusive Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which wore allowed ns rwcmmedd aj appear by numbers 20165 Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which 1QA7Q , CTna IMH were avowed as reeomrneded asappearby 19473 Sidney Lyons, sheep clal 8240 numbers 2016620177 inclusive 1JI7J nSHGv URPoh PrClalm 301 LPn motloT1 of Hwhnt which was duty 198uPpH2,U1odacyoB60fflcer8C 1771 lVl 19476 G L Adams, printing for School Comr 19477 J H Shults supplies for Co Treasurer 19479 Aldrich Print Shop, prinntlng for Sheriff 1340 19480 M R B Hdwe Co, sup 75 1032 OX oclock, k proved KS 1870, rdKa,ppy,d row morning at 91 Aj Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk TuesdayJanuary 10, 1928 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdayB session were 19481 Mark Hill special com 6180 19482 C W Krtiger, supplies for Sheriff 199 19483 A J Parker Co, supplies for Sheriff 135 19484 Eulers Grocery, supplies for Sheriff 654 19486 Michigan State Industries Moved by Buek and supported by Eckhart, that the Chairman and Clerk, be authorised to enter into a contract with theDetrolt House of Correction, for a Pnoaf one year beginning January 1 1928 Carried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which ppliesforCoTVeaVureV 1607 numbn apportionment of State and County Tax beg leave to sub mit the following report c c Green Oak Twp, Silver Lake Rd Nf 2 Township of Brighton Rd Total cost of County Construction 97,25805 General Expense Automobile Repairs Freight, Cartage and Express Garage labor unty Treasurer be instruct H A smthorlied to transfer from the M7soeiraneou8 Labor and Oceola Drain No 1 to the Re Miscellaneous Expense Drain Fund, the sum of 10760 Pontage 64230 19757 51271 16352 76179 6000 Salaries S60000 Thursday, October 13 1927 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954019541 inclusive, Moved by Pfau and supported by McClear that the bill of L A Taft for Deputy Sheriff fees be allowed as presented by the Criminal Claims Committee Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954219548 Inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954919557 Inclusive I Moved by Buek and supported by Mc 0 n Clear that a payment of a bounty on rats SiIt be discontinued according to the provis ion of Act No 327 of the Public Acts of , 1927 Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented hills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear , by number 1966819664 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the bill of Undertaker W R Davis, for the burial of the widow , of Mr Bogart, a world war veteran to the Board and recommended that it be disallowed Carried Moved by Bohm and supported by 78177 QQ C IS e 6 M 8 u 0 Tj O H 9 if c 3 BNVneieeVitioHMiJnnrfN m W fi w e 00 ni4nn i 3 19486 John Bell, labor order of Sheriff 19487 Callaghan ft Co sub scription 19488 Brighton Argus, printing for School Comr 19489 Laldlaw Bros, supplies for School Comr 19490 North ft Mevis, labor at jail 19491 Fuller Brush Co, supplies for Janitor 19492 BckleyCar3y Co, supplies forejudge of Probate 19493 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for Co Officers 19494 Leo Glover, sheep claim 19496 Clark Hall, sheep claim 19496 Britten Bros, sheep claim 19497 Frank Gehringer, sheep claim 19498 Clarence OConnor, sheep claim 19499 Floyd Worman deputy Sheriff fees 19640 Glenn C Telland Justice Fees 19641 L A Taft Deputy Sheriff Fees 19542 M R B Hdwe Co,, supplies by Janitor 19543 G H Beurmann suppplles by Sheriff 1000 600 100 761 400 Supt H1U of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2018520187 inclusive Upon motion of Buek which was duly supported by Fishbeck Board adjourned unUl 130 P M Afternoon Session A ftA r, Supr WTlht of the Criminal Claims 990 Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa 298 appear by numbers 2011820198 iniluslve 1 ftft wHpt Howlett of the Civil Claims Com43,90 mittee presented bills to the Board which 2 wer aHowed as recommended as appear ,1OSA bynunbart 2019420199 inclusive oSS Supr hb of the Civil Claims 1200 Committee presented bills to the Board which ere allowed as recommended as 1240 appear by numbers 2020020207 Inclusive rr By 8upr Fishbeck 8556 To the Honorable Board of Livingston County 17051 Gentlemen w the undersigned Committee on Pub130 84 lie Grounds and Buildings beg leave to submit the following report as to repairs 248 needed on County Buildings Court House llli H, R icefail SB reKg WhnwhSSa IUK i 410 Paint window frames and sash and 3 S 8 19545 Alfred Pfau special com 19R46 WHlard Hoyt County Agent fees 19547 Harry Goodrich, Soldiers burial 19548 M L Pitkin Soldiers burial 19549 Doubleday Bros, ft Co, supplies 19550 Citator Publishing Co Subscription 19561 Wines ft Weeks, supplies pipes, 400 7500 putty where needed Redecorate walls and reflnlsh woodwork and furniture where needed Reflnlsh desks and replace coth In Sup ervlsors room Furnish radiator caps 7500 where needed New storm door on west side of Court 158 House Have plaster replaced where needed 8 00 av jAMldoor placed in vsult In basf ox r,OB WM uppiies ment and rclt made for storing Superr 2fflr i 7 lM 18 Books, Baok made m vault 562 Beckley Cardy Co supplies 1 Surveyors attin 19562 hy School Comr 19553 F J Fishbeck special committee 19554 GregoryMayer ft Thorn Co supplies for Pros Atty 1112 19555 Livingston Republican 62S 1060 Surveyors office Paint floors In basement, with floor cover paint Have wiring in building Inspected Jail HAV pJateT Placed In Shsrfffs resl00 yvirmnon nepubitcan dence and waiteredratdMand Voodprlnt ng for Co Officers 2681 work reflnlahed where needed 656 Underwood TvnuWti Cn 19666 Underwood Typewriter Co suppnes for Judge Probate 19657 Wlckes Boiler Works, supplies by Janitor 196R8 Midland Chemical Lab supplies by Janitor 250 1764 2235 Respect furry submitted, F J Fishbeck Paul J McClear Robert J Wright Commit tse Moved by Howlett and supported by 9that the recommendation ofthe on Public Grounds and Bulldinn hi concurred in Carried By 3fe Allen TmtfffinlhtUa on Public Health work mate tB following report We rtfeipgxnd that 24000 be appropriated ttr pay the wpinw of conducting the ScMoi teat to tno children of the county to follow up the T A T work done lat epring Signed Coye T Allen Cecil Bohm Jamee Daniels Committee Jiovad by Wright and supported by HetooBsX that the matter of on appropria tion for the conducting of the Schick teat, JM made a special order of bnalneas for tomorrow, mornina at 10 A M Carried Supr Bill of the Criminal Claim Com mlttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear fey numbers 2020820210 inclusive Supr Flahbeck presented the following reeolugoh and moved Its adoption which duly supported by Supervisor HowWnereaa the State Authorities are adnmmtiwkm the assessment of parcels of land and buildings separately, and whereas, we believe that no better results will be ob tained, than under the present method, that a greater amount of labor will be entailed, for the Assessing Officers and that such action would tend to hinder the development of the country, especially in rural oarnmunftiea Therefore be it Re solved That, We, the Board of Supervisors TJf aVlvingston County are unalterably opposed lo such action, and that the Clerk be faguaatad to send a copy of this reso lution to the Auditor General of the State and the State Tax Commission Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which ware allowed as recommended as appearfey numbers 2021120216 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Flahbeck, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, Chairman John,A Hagman, Clerk WednesdayJanuary 11 1528 Board met roll called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented billsto the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2025520260 inclusive Supr, Wright of the Criminal Claims Commitiee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2926120262 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Fishbeck Board adjourned until 130 P M I Afternoon Session Moved by Buek and supported by Pfau that the Recommendation of the County HealthCommittee to appropriate the sum of 25000 to conduct the Schick teat be concurred in Carried Moved by Flahbeck and supported by Bohm that the matter of the purchasing of the Government Field Notes of the Miles Bullock Estate, for the use of the county be referred to the Committee on Abstracts Carried 8up Flshbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 202632026 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 20266 Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Commltttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2026720271 inclusive Unpn motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Taylor Boaro adjourned, until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman Clerk supplies be purchased for the office of the Prosecuting Attorney 1 typewriter desk, one filing cabinet, one criminal blank hie case The same to be purchased by the Prosecuting Attorney SignedF J Fishbeck B, T Wright Paul J McClear Committee Moved by Eckhart sad supported by Hoicomb, that the report of the committee on Public Grounds aod Buildings be concurred In Carried Moved by McClcar and supported by Pfau that board adjourn until 130 p m Motion lost Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Schoenhals that the matter of an appropriation for T B Testing work be taken from the table Carried Moved by Reason and sunp iurJ by Howlett that this board appropriate the sum of 120000 to continue the T U Testing work until June 1, 1928 Motion lost Moved by Buek and supported by Gardner, that this board appropriate the sum of 100000 for T B Testing work untl June 1, 128 Camed Upon motion of McClear which was duly aupporru, board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Moved by Buek and supported by Allen thac tLc County Treasurer ye instructed to transfer the sum of 20000 from the Gcreval Fund to the credit of the Revolving Drain Funnd Carried Moved by Reason and supported bv Gardner, toat the building committee be authorized to remove the old storm houses on the south, side of the court house, to the entrances into the basement, and replace the same, with suitable bldgs of material to conform with the building Carried Supr Schoenhals of the Printing Committee, reported to the board relative to the letting of a contract for the printing of the Supra, proceedings without recommendation Moved by How leu and supported by Eckhart, that the matter of printing of the supervisors proceedings be referred back to the Committee on Printing for a recommendation Carried By Supr McClear To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Livingston County Michigan Gentlen I herewith sumbit my report of moneys received for Abstracts for the year ending December 31, 1927 January 25400 Febraury 15050 March 22000 April 216L50 May 20800 September 22650 Tune 21000 July 19650 August 4 23500 Stptember 22650 October1 21900 November 21000 December 18250 Thursday, January 12, 1928 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Buek and supported by Reason, that the Board of Supervisors attend the annual meeting of the State Assn, in a body AmendmentMoved by Taylor and supported by Howlett, that the County pay the necessary expense of each Supervisor attending the annual meeting of the State Assn of Supervisors, and that no per diem be paid therefor Supr Flshbelk called for the yea and nay vote on the amendment YeasBuek Allen, Schoenhals, Taylor, Hill and Reason NaysEckhart Pfau Wright Daniels, Howeltt and FiBhbeck Chairman Marr voted yea Motion carried Vote on original motionSupr, Pfau, called for the yea and nay vote YeasBuek Allen, Schoenhals, Taylor, Eckhart Hill Wright, Daniels, Reason and Howlett NaysPfau and Flahbeck Original motion carried Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2027720279 inclusive Supr Daniels ofthe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2028020284 Inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Taylor Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr, Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committees presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2027320276 inclusive 8upr, Hill ofthe Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as refceommended as appear by numbers 2078520287 Inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tov the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 20288 Moved by Gardner and Bupported by Allen, Chat the report, of the Committee on County Agricultural work he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr, Schoenhals Your Committee on County Veterinary Work, recommend that the rum of 1500 be raised to carry on the T B Testing work until June 1, 192 Signed Oscar 8choenhals C M Taylor Fred L Marr Committee Moved by Buelt and supported by Bohm, that the matter of an appropriation for T B Testing work, be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 10 A TA Carried Upon motion of Reason, which was duly supported by Buek Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at oclock Approved Yred L Mart, Chairman John A Ragman, Cleric Friday January 13, 1928 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2029t2O299 ichlusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Clai ms Com mittee presented bills to the board which were si lowed a recommended as appear by nvmbers 203002035 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2030620307 inclusive Supr Gardner presented the following resolution and moved Its adoption which waa duly wupoortad by Fishbeck WHEREAS Lare amounts of money has been paid out of the county treasureri office to reimburse owners of sheep killed by dog, and WHEREAS, The owner or owners of such dog are seldom discovered so that appropriate action for reimbursement may be nd aint tjhem fer tush moneys THEREFORE TO TT RESOLVED That a reward of 1000 be paid to any person who kills sheep killing dog in this county, and alo to any person wTio furnishes sufficient evidence to the Justice, appraising the damage of the ownership of gny such sheep killing do, which evidence results n the killing of stih Ho Carried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills to the board which were sl220 as recommended ss appear by number 30308 T Soar Fishbeck ew Comsihtee on Public Grounds and fundings recommend fhat the following office Total 252850 Respectfully Submitted, E J Drewry Register of Deeds Moved by Taylor and supported by Howlett, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts, be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as appear by numbers 2030920311 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board wihch were allowed as recommended as appear by nuiiUr 20J12 Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which wtre illnved as recommended as appear by mimljers 2031320315 inclusive Moved by Buek and supported by Gardner, that the bill of the Nelson Studio for photographs of the bandits in the Richmond Robbery case, be allowed as presented Carried Moved by Gardner and supported by Buek, that the sheriff be authorized to employ one deputy sheriff on a full time basis at a siilary of 150000 per year Carried My Supervisor Schoenhals Your committee on Public Printing would recommend that the printing of the Supervisors Proceedings be let to the Livingston Democrat at 60c per folio and furnish the supplements for the other papers in the county free of charge Signed Oscar Schoenhals Cecil Bohm James Daniels Committee Moved by Howlett and supported by Pfau, that the recommendation of the committee on public printing be concurred in Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Schoenhals, that the clerk be instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the State Association of Supervisors, in the sum of 1000 for annual dues Carried Supr Bohm presented the pay roll of the several supervisors, for their per diem and mileage for attendance at the January ses sion of this board which was allowed as presented Carried Moved by McClear and supported by Pfau that the chairman of this board be allowed the usual sum of 500, as extra compensation for his services as chairman of the board Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of McClear which was duly supported by Pfau board adjourned Approved, Juhn A Hagman, Fred L Marr, Clerk Chairman Bills Allowed, January Session 192 No Name Purpose Amount 20160 Pinckney Dispatch, printing school commissioner 75 20161 Fenton Independent, printing school commissioner 160 20162 Brighton Argus, printing school commissioner 170 20161 Doubleday Bros Co supplies for countv officers 148 20164 Ihling Bros Everard Co supplies for county treasurer 1261 20165 A Riley Crittenden, corner fees 5276 20166 City of Howell, paving bill 32250 20167 Leelanau Enterprise, printing for county treasurer 500 20168 Michigan Education Co, supplies by school commissioner 138 20169 Livingston Republican, printing for county nurse 625 20170 Michigan Department of Health examination Ulrica case 4000 20171 Acme Co, supplies by sheriff 4245 20172 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co Supplies by county officers 137,73 20173 John A Hagman, fees 4760 20174 C F Burden, fees 200 20175 Dr Hollis Sigler, Med services contagious disease 36QP 20176 Paul E Killion Co, rebinding books 31200 20177 G E Ttnoop, cartage for sheriff 250 20179 L A Potter Stamp Co, supplies for county treasurer 294 20180 Michigan State Industrie supplies for county treasurer 20181 Frank D Bush probation officer fees 20182 M A Pearce, supplies, contagious disease 20183 Mrs Carrie Burlingam, nursing 20213 Wendell Bates, sheep claim 6990 20214 James Gibney, sheep claim 8490 30215 Ezra Haanewald, sheep claim 2950 20255 M J Rogers, sheep claim 4S10 20256 Albert H Donaldson, sheep claim 242J5 20257 Harvey Dyer, sheep claim 12750 20258 Ernest Lawson, sheep claim 7120 20259 Wayne Lataoa, sheep claim 23250 20260 Trojan WassagsB, sheep claim 1X00 20261 Rex Burnett, deputy sheriff fees 6555 20262 Glenn C Yelland, Justice fees 21L30 20263 Wines Weeks, supplies for sheriff 150 20264 Keystone Envelope Co supplies for judge of probate 660 20265 The B Robertson Products Co supplies for janitor 1533 20266 floyd W or man, deputy sheriff fees 5971 20267 Michigan Education Co supplies for school commissioner 62 20268 Dr H G Huntington, professional services at jail 990D 20269 Dr C H Lamoreaux Prof, services, contagious disease 77,25 20270 Century Carbon ft Ribbon Co supplies for prosecuting attorney 400 20271 Dudley Paper Co, supplies for school commissioner 3245 20273 E Alma Sharpe, fees and mileage 14360 20274 H G Strobe, supplies for sheriff 1382 20275 D W Goodnow, supplies for sheriff 400 20276 Aldrich Print Shop printing for county officers 3245 20277 Schuyler Wriggelsworth deputy sheriff fees 2488 20278 Leon E Stowe, justice fee 600 20279 Hazel M Phillips, stenograpber fees 5880 20280 Sutton Hdw Co, supplies for janitor L75 20281 E K Johnson Son supplies for school commissioner, 260 20282 Dudley Paper Co, supplies for county agent 249 20283 William Cooper Nephews supplies for county veterinary 4810 20284 Theo B Robertson Co supplies for janitor 1533 20285 George A Wimbles, civil and board bill 59715 20286 Robert H Krause, deputy sheriff bill 21543 20287 Sara Sidell, deputy sheriff bill 30120 20288 Robert H Phillips, deputy sheriff bill 18767 20298 F A Howlett, expense in bandit case 2745 20299 Minnie H Porter, steno grapher fees 150 20300 Hirma K Smith, expense account in bandit case 6170 20301 Aldrich Print Sohp, printing for sheriff 350 20302 Alfred Pfau, special com mittee work 660 20303 F J Fishbeck, special committee work 270 20304 R J Wright, special com mittee work 500 20305 W R Whitacre superintendent of poor services 15590 20306 Andrew E MacKenzie, superintendent of poor services 17260 20307 Charles Itell, superintendent of poor services 12820 20308 C L Bolauder, mileage and expense account 16980 20309 Orville Smith, sheep claim 830 20310 John Fuhrman, sheep claim 2425 20311 L A Taft, deputy sheriff fee 11196 20312 Edwin Pratt, mileage and ex pense acct 14517 20313 Nelson Studio, photographs in bandit case 1508 20314 Claude Fawcett, deputy sheiff fees 55761 20315 Fred Marr, service as chairman M 20316 C F Burden, supervisors pay roll 46140 Total 47M81J STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Livingston, ss I, John A Hagman Clerk in and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors procedings, now on record in my said office and of the whole therof In TESTIMOMYj WHKRKOK I have hereunto s i my hand and affixed the seal of said SEAL Court and County this 11th day of February, A D 1928 JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk 2500 9572 20184 Dr J E Browne,prof, aervtce33C 20185 E C Kuhn sheep claim tr 14C 778 4000 00 00 20186 Clarence Spaulding, sheep claim 910 20187 Herbert Warner, sheep claim 2210 20188 George Seymour, sheep claim 7220 20189 Ezra Hannewald, theep claim 4350 20190 William Longnecker, sheep claim 2100 20191 Arthur C Munsell, sheep claim 6800 20192 Emory E Miller, sheep claim 5220 20193 McGtHre Bros, sheep claim 7460 20194 Pinckney Dispatch, printing for sheriff 360 20195 Drs Browne, Dsvi medical service at Jail 600 20197 C L Adams, priming for sheriff 300 2Q198 Wine ft Weks, supplies by eoontv officers 200 20199 Suttoe Hdw Co labor and Ruoplles it court boose 6180 20200 Dudley Paper Co supplies by eoontv officer 2JA9 20201 Greeory Mayer ft Tom Co, supplies for proeectmtaaattorney 764 20202 Callschan ft Co, sifOKrietion iudee of probate 60Q 20203 Dr HoMi Sier, profestionaJ services, Woodsrd CSM yi,, S00 20204 Livingston Democrat, printing for county agent i 920 20205 Livingston Democrat, printing for county officer 1575 J Gsllowsy ft Raven, iee for jail 1000 rrrn W L Lvon fee 8910 v Stowel Richards, sheer claim 7V W riaude Fager, theep daim 7775 v0 witerSfeigelberv nber claim 1140 30211 Fdward Hogan, sheep eliim 1225 20212 Elvln Trollmn ft Joan Freden burg, sheep claim 4275nmumiiitai nM qopvnvn nasep m m W ft s if t fcT t bfi tflk iff SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, FArtMury 2M8 Auction Sale i as Havirj ii a, siter Town , , ty of thv kite Williiaii uptoe 01 Pubi It lXxt IMJ thv i will rhcijihft, personal , 11 at ii Web properThurs, Map 1st SALE STARTS AT 1000 Pair of I, k Wt HJUO, ill wt 1300, ri Holstein Cow to freshen J , Ho late in Co A old, to lr , Brindle Cov, 5 years old, to ln A M GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON HORSES id, wt JS00, Sorrt old, old, 35 Black Ton 6 HORSES 6 , 4 id, wt JISOO, Sorrel Mare, 11 yrs ck MJV, , oil i 1400, Cray Mare, 15 yrs v Man I r old, wt 1400 8 COWS 8 7 yr old, ti Irvshn May 2, Brown Swiss June 29, lj, o ow, r old to freshen April 20 u Y ,1 June 20, J ersty Cow 12 yrs , Jan iu, y ,v, 5 yrs old, to freshen, Aug 16, 7 yr, ud to ,, n Nov 1, Hulstein and Jersey Cow, ri April 15 SHEEP livedlnjj Kv,v 1 Shropshire Ram Sow and 7 Pigs A conipk t iu vl 10 bushels of Sen of Oats, 200 buslu A nuDibr or 11 erous to oi riLiuo TERMS oy SAL amount one ye,r ii interest at percent FARMING LMPLEMENTS if Kaiio Tools will be offered for sale HAY AND GRAIN d Cor, about 30 tons of Timothy Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1d io, and nunieruus other articles to 350 bushel numir tMi of 1000 and under Cash all over that v ,i oe eAen on ood bankable notes with MARY ELIZABETH STEPTOE, Adm James Finnell, Auctioneer Carl Mast, Clerk xjjBJkjaig INDUSTRY HELPS AGRICULTURE BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN Decern ion of Manufacturing Brings Markets for Product Closer to the FarmGives Employment and Better Standards of Living to Rural Communities fmv By T R PRESTON President, American Bankers Association N O class of people has been more diligent in trying to understand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this country The agricultural problem is a real problem and de mands the best thought of everyone This country cannot continue along happy lines with orly sicl ions of the country prosperous Prosperity must be passed around if anybody is Ion to enjoy it This question cannot be solved by the farmers alone, but the majority opinion is that there is no legislative remedy fur agriculture It is an eco nomic question pure and simple and must be worked out accordingly A few years ago it was contended that agriculture did not haVe sufficient credit facilities That proposition was often made a political quetion I do not presume there arc many who will question the fact that agriculture now has ample credit facilities Mixing Farms and Factories It is a fact that no community and no state has ever become great purely from not to the interest of New York and other T R PRESTON agriculture It is great centers to see the small communities and the agricultural sections losing their wealth and importance In the end it will react upon them to their disadvantage There seems to me a real remedy for these small communities and alo for agriculture T, rin, y, vh h is the mixing of iii,lry viLu agriculture, is now beim applied in many localities with satisfactory reults Industry and agriculture are better balanced in Ohio, North Carolina and Pennsylvania than in any rvher starry Of the Union, and in tarne ratra there is no serious r, A I o pv lem and we hear little complaint from the farmers Tliio mixing of industry lag examples from my own state to prove this proposition, ani I mention ilese because I am more familiar with conditions there than elsewhere Twelve years ago Kingsport, Ten nessee, had a population of ahout one thousand Great industries like a large camera company, a big cement pUnt and a number of other Industries wore located there partly through the influence of an outstanding New York business man In a little more Av,v Mixing Industry With Arjiculture eans Prosperity for Rural Districts and agriculture is mUrd i,y sn decentralization of industry I would not su 1, ,taring Institution, move t,j cities to the smnli M1, i think it would be btter r tn, eoe try for future industries to t,e , , to thee small villager rather l tO b furtlier cenrrstrd in tli ,e, 1 Center This weiM in par elo A solution of our labor problem Tae bringing Of indstri lo si 1 1 lagM increases the market for airriCnltnrl products, Kives entployiiiert to surplus labor, elevate the rtai 1 ardS Of living incra pic i MtlCi reduces taxes atir ,, 1 a , tdneational faciliMos Two Striking Examples , believe I CL give you two strik vinr a an twelve years these have brough opnlation of that city up tc n thousand Just a few miles at Klizabethton, they are build vat rayon plant, the first unit Cot,Ci,no0 The population of h, town is now two thousand, but it if estimated that this will be multi plied by five in less than two years It i f,itcd that the total investment i, miaufuturing industry in that com meunv within a period of five years will probably reach 50,000,000 The balancing of industry and agri w,1 solve mSt of our ocallee , ,1 1 problems and we will not re 1 such political measures as will in my opinion, do harm if enacted to the very class they pretend to benefit I HEALTH TALKS Dr Rhoda Crac tUndrick The Michigan Dept of Health will conduct in Livingston County, a aer ies of classes for women, in Maternal and Infant Hygine All women interested in bettering conditions for mothers and babies, and in lowering the death rata of mothers and babies in this county,are urged to attend This course is given free of charge, is conducted by a doctor, and consUtd of a series of seven classes held once a week in various parts of the county, taking up the following subjects Prenatal care, care of infantfirst arti second year, care of preschool child foods and food values teeth development and their care malnutrition child phycology and child training A schedule of dates and places where classes will be held, follows Come prepared to ask questions Mondav Feb 27, 130 PMConway twp Mrs S K Holmes residence 300 PM E Cohoctah, Mrs BJ, Wrigglesworth residence 700 PM Howell Library Tuesday Feb 28, 100 P M Marion twp Mrs Loyd Millers home 300 P M Howell, Court House, Court Room Wednesday Feb 29, 1 30 PM Hartland ME Church 330 PM Tyrone twp CenterSchool 700 PM Bnghton Church Thursday March 1 1000 AM Fowlerville, Ladies, Ret Room l 0 PM Parkers Comers, Mr V homo 1 PM Gregory, Town Hall Fe March 2 h0 AM Pinckney, Church Qoali H a in PM Hamburg, Odd Fellows twp Mrs r M e Green Oak rethi home o JOHN DUNN John Duunn was born on March 8 852 at Lugacurrenv Queens county, reland and died at Jackson on Fehuary 13, 1128 His father dieing at at early age he came to America in 1867 with his mother, brother an J sister, one brother, Patrick, remain ing in Ireland where he still resides His mother died in 1901 Mr Dunn surTffered an attack of pneumonia and was taken to Jackson by his sister, Mrs Mary Murphy and her three daughters February 12 and passed away at Mercy hospital there the next morning The funeral services were held at Desnoyers undertaking parlors, Jackson, and the burial was in St Marys cemetery, PinckneyHe iB survived by cne sister, Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson and a brother, Michael, who ives near Hudson Also a brother Patrick, in Ireland REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is here by given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me in person for such registration Provided, howevereased, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday befor any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 3, 1928, LAST DAY I ior General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given jthat I will be at my place of business Ion FEB 18 AND FEB 2S, A D 1928 From eight oclock a, m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such o the qualified electors in said VjlJege as i shall proprly apply therefor J The name of no personbut an 1 Actual Resident of the precinct at the jtime of registration, and entitled unrier the constitution, if remaining cuch residrnt to vote at the nextelec ition, shall bo entered in the registra tion book 1 Registration of Absentee by Oath i If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary elction and shall UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the villace TWENTY DAYS next preced ing such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or sh posses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intet I to avoid or delay his or her registra tion he or she was unable to make application for registration on the lat day providi d by law for the registration of electors preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be perI mitcri to vote at such election or pri man, election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains ,and penalties thereof All the provisions relativa to registration in Townships and cities shall j apply and be in force as to registra tion in villages Dated February 8, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to tike if ied EJectors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan That the next ensiling ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at the Putnam Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12 AD 1928 At which lction th following Tillage officers are to b WctoL Village President 1 Village Clerk I Village Treurer Also 3 TrttJteea for 2 years 2 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing the roils Sec l On the day of any election he polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall continue open until five oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and egislative body in cities and villags may, by resolution adopted fifteen uays prior to the election and publish ed with the notice of election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may ao provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock am, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on saidday of election Dated February 1, A D 1528 NELLIE GARDNER, Clerk of said Village STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Howell in the said county, on the 14th day of February, AD 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bridget Monks, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate7 should 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 creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 18th day of June, AD 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three success ive weeks previous to said daji of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 1M J Whoever invented waffles deserves a crown The oldfashioned way of making this c1 lectable dish, however, has passed out No longer coes it mean smells and table e C n greas runnL and kichi, een The iiiccric stands on t your elbow are mace muc and c c s ari Waifie Iron s t i o able at r wafHes r eanly, vvc crisp ous THE DETROIT EDlQN COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at he Probat Office in the city of How ll in said County, on the 10th day f February AD 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, udgc of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen Ophelia Kice Drouillard, deKJ Drewry and H F Kice havng filed in said court their netition, raying that a certain instrument in yrriting, purporting to be the last will nd testament of said deceased, now n file in said court, be addmitted to probate and that the administration tof said estate be granted to H F Kice and E J Drewry or to some ther suitable person It is Ordered, That the 19th day f March AD 1928 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said probate offce, be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc essive weeks previous to said day of rearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, lewspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate rA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Oelwery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts for AJ BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich aswwejejeaeealpeeiw i IJIII miwmm Buick Lubrication Easy and Positive The eaas wtta watch Bafek for lttft awy be pi and It eae of tta iwlatiaillat featarea TW It ae Bead ef erawUat vsder the ear, for bsntwafnlt are reached with greaee fan threagh fraaaeen sa of ehaaala whh daater of d aztaaateaa which make poaaible taia SMtf esd esleBeBM MM J iNA a JflSS V THP caaaaegg t a mifiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This Store J jl ATCH Wednesday, February 25, 1928 II, in T i as 3 j IS WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND Quality Goods AT A LOW PRICE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season We have Figaro, a Smoked Salt for Curing Meat TOWN flnajtWicy lppteh We pay the Best Market Price for Eggs and Produce 1 I Reason 6c Reason j PivkMr, nauMER m Advuy A H Murphy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russel West of Mt Clemens Dr C L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn of Jackson at tended the funeral of Oluan Vaughn at Dcxtor Saturday A K VanSlambrook had the rris iotrune to lose a finger while working on a corn husker one day last week Mrs Zoa Monks, Miss Lelia Hons I and Erwin Monks of Lansing were Mr and Mrs Ray B Lavey ami Pinckney visitors Saturday children of Gregory were Sundy , r, , , , XTTI T A TUO T, urf Frank Hinchey has purchased tre sruests of Mr and Mrs, lrvm Ken ,, x, J u rr i i jfarm on the HowellPinrjiney road oi I Hillman Bros which is known as the Mr C J Tocple ix iii Lousing Herb Lane farm He sold his farms jnear Silver Lake some time ago tv Nicolae Harger of Pontiac who n It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerUHill Gasoline In addition to your power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carbureator and causing carbon deposits Yqfl find only the elements of Service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerful, this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smothiy no missing in the fir ing ofyour cylinders Theres power, mileageandperfect operation in Sinclair Gasoline SINCLAIR OPAIJNE MOTOR on Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Saturday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, spent the week end with relatives at Mt Pleasant L J Henry and Andrew Campbell left last Thursday via Cincinnati and Tennesse for a six weeks sojourn in Florida They went by auto S E Swarthout was in Howell Friday Mrs Fred Bowman entertained the Five Hundred Club Thursday after noon Ray Kernedy was in Detroit several days last Rev Pinckney cailer Thursday sold it to a Mr Matthews there Mr and Mrs Detroit spent the home here Frank Rowers o week end at thei i S I IBoth for 35 Cents I S I 9 Don Svarthout and Harold Reason who are attending Olivet college soent the week end with their parents here Mrs Win Engle and daughter o Detroit spnt last week with her pa cuts, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost A vird reeived last week from V Van Winkle announces that lie i now located at Braderttown, Florid George Sargison of Howell was ir John Crowe of Howell was a Pinckney on business Friday was m Gerald Kennedv A new line of Spring Hats in Felts Saturday and Silks and Straws at Nellie Card Mr and Mrs Frank Ambur, ners Millinery nytrnit spent Sunday with her Raymond cuts, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Monroe o ar78HEznrrs3caEi New Spring Hats New Models in Mrs Will Cooper and Harris were in Howell one day last week M E Leiphart will sell his personal property at public auction on the premises known as the Abbott farm Friday, February 24 Good hot lunch at noon Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoops of Detroit and James Doyle of Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Lee Lavey and Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson v ere Sunday guests of Pinckney relatives Mrs Alma Harris and Rev FrarU McQuillan of Detroit were Thursday callers at the home of Thomas Shehar, Mrs L C Rogers and daugrti r Marilda, were Howell Saturday t Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchings , son of Detroit were week end gi x of her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige C J Clinton viir in Detroit i t Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wiii Murphy J son were Sunday guots oi Mr Mrs Lucius Doyle James Roche was in Litchtieh Friday and Saturday Mr, and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason I1 Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs M J Reason wer in Olhet Sunday Kenneth Reason and Henry Slur, y Wife in Ann Arbor Sunday evdrg Mr Dnd Mr Will Thompson uvr Howell vitors oe day hut week Thursday gu sts of Mr and Mr II x Smith were Silas Weliman an wife of Howell Mi, aed Mrs Louis Clinton au Irs C J Clinton visited their aum, Mrs Mnrtarct Hankard, at Xorti Lake Sunday Mrs less Barry and Mr Fivi Lak were in Ann Arbor vrilay afternoon Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Fannv JoitSO aTiTlOLl e tile 1 i t 1 O I nter, Mary Ioi , February 1 t s,,eii Cld1 r iid son M in Vn Arbor Monday r, , iitov AM Teple , ,n oi TV ioi t I daui i Barrys Drug Store j WE SERVE OR SELL IN QTANI MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Grapes, Lettuce Celery, v rait, JOE GENTILE M i Avh Detroit spent the week end with and Mrs Norman Reason M J i HI r a a y, Kat hh ei Crottv as and Chicago or, buan , int Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Fd Lake of of visited his brothr, Fred Lake tlOl iday 111 Alma TILFelts, Felts Straws Fabrics r 1 ci ay j Mr and Mr A N Hodgeman Miss Agnes McCluskey entertained , Dxter wire in Pinckney Monday a number of friends at dinner last yi Woman Home Miior Sunday in honor of her eighth birth1 Qi,if,,v ileets with Mrs II day A large birthday cake graced vwirtjl0,t Wednesday aft mooi the center of the table with ice cream j p ,,, Mrs Kessie Swarthout, had and other daintkS I cr Mrs James Docking returned hope from Pontiac TueMy after viirtlin her sirtp, Mr H W Davis and helpin cr to care for her father who hn been qnito sick Frank Lemon of Dexter was intov i Tuesday He has sold his grocery tore and oil station at Lima Center on C S 12 and is traveling on road for a 1 ecumseh milling f OeMjv Horwjrtuiw vwitiyi frMrjlfc ami retattet iw Detroit over the Prices Reasonable Nellie Gardner is made before March first, the samo shall be accompained by a license fee cf two dollars for each male dog or unsexod dog and four dollars for each female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same shall be accompained by a license fee of four dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and toLlarK fr each female dog six DOG OWNERS Pay Your Lies To Townrip Treasurer Barore Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 339 P AI 1919, Sec 6 as amended Act No 58 P A 1927 On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on o before the same day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dof I IT months old or over, shall, except as provided in section fourteen, apply to the township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do, color, and markings of such dog, and thcFatnck Lavey home Sunday, the name and address of the kt Born to Mr and Mrs Edward J previous owner McCarthy of Dexter at the Pnickney Al the time of making said app1 Sap on Tuesday, February 21 lldltioii the owner shall pay the fol a 10 lb daughter lowing license fee If said application Dr J P Parson of Ann Arbor was in town Monday Wttl Tiplady of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Tuesday Mrs E S Nichols died at her home m Marion Sunday She was the mother of the late Miss Martha Nichols who was the nurse at the Sigler Sanitarium Morris Kelly is working for the Ford Motor Co at Detroit Mr and Mrs Malachy Roche of Fowlerville were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Ernest Mays of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyre Will Dunbar and daughters of Jamison visitd Mr and Mrs John Dun bar Sunday th a s J a Tlrestotie 2nd nt Patrik Lavey, son, Lee, and Hairy Emvmott Murphy visited at the home of J D White near Pingree Sunday Basil White and wife and Mrs J ENTERTAINS KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs J H Hooker entertained the ladies of the Lakeland Circle of Kings I Daughters at her home last WVdvsIday There were 28 members of the order present The business meetiri as conducted by the president, Mrs IClvd Dunning and it was d idd I hdd ah afternoon party at the Odd Fellows Hail, Hamburg, Mrs Stofflot of Vinnns Lake Heights being electd NORMA SHEARERS I chairman of th committee The proNEW FILM COMING Iceeds will go to the flower fund The The place of love in business andMaternal and Infant Hygiene Clr of business in love is charmingly andv,ill meet at the Odd Fellows Hall nt entertainingly told in The Latest Hamburg on Friday, March from Paris, a MetroGoIdwyn pro l 30 p m duction, staring the beautiful Norma Shearer, which will open at the Temple Theatre sunday It is a comedy drama, supplying Miss Shearer with one of those roles in which she excels, that of a scintillating, efficient,rnodern girl who bests man in his own profession and then succumbs to the lure of romance, proving her oldfashioned feminity after all The story tells of a traveling saleswoman, the best on the roadi None of her masculine rivals can match her success Her personality is a mystery, all that is known about her is her name She is especially hated by a handsome young man, who meets her on the Pullman, and mistaking her identity, falls in love He tells her all about this dreaded rival of his, and then gets the shock of his life when he discovers who she really is Love, however, eventually triumphed after a seri of entertaining mishaps Miss Shearer is supported by a notable cast, includmgJames Murray Wood directed m mf GM Tires i I and Tubes ai leading man Sam WATCH for our ANNOUNCEMENT of New Store Opening See Adv LINES BAZAAJi Hawaii Mich 2 Stares 11 r Firestone Tires and Tubes are to wellknown to need 1 introduction to particular automobile owners Tires and Tubes of all Sizes for all Makes ot Cars J We will be glad to quote you prices on your Tire and Tube needs SLAYTON PARKER 1 t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr f, t UMB mjtui mm rnmmm IBMf M imuuqs,1 Vf w T 1 J1 5 TT3tfrvr tIf ft 5 l f m V 4 THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH 1George W WicktrraUum, representing the seuale lutmbeua corpus proceedings broughi by It VV aLewatft, oil magnate cited for contempt 2Clearing highways In Montgomery county, Maryland, after unprecedented snow fall 3Celebrating one hundred fiftieth anniversary of first FrancoAmerican treaty with ceremony at foot of Statue of Liberty In New York harbor NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS PreConvention Doings of Republicans Lindy Reaches Havana By EDWARD W PICKARD R EPUBLICAN interest in the preconvention Presidential campaign centered on the question of what Herbert Hoover would do in the mat ter of entering the Ohio preferential primaries Formal steps to induce him to contest with Senator Prank B Willis for the state delegation were taken by a committee of prominent politicians formed at Columbus and a petition to the secretary of commerce was circulated for sig natures Mr Willis, being a favorite son, has indicated that he Is ready for the fight and It is admitted that If Mr Hoover does enter the primaries, and loses, his cause will have received a serious blow Some of the eastern party leaders who are opposed to the Hoover candidacy, notably Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon and Charles Hilles are reported to be alarmed by the growing strength of Hoover In the eastern states and to be laying plnns to bring about a deadlock in the convention in the hope thnt this would be broken by the drafting of Mr Coolidgp The Pennsylvania delegriV tlon will go to Kansas City solid for Mellon and ready to Jump where he tells It to Hllles and State Chairman Morris of New York bave ar ranged that the New York delegates hall not commit themselves until something more definite is known as to the chance of renominating Cool ldge Governor Fuller of Massachusetts may be brought forward in order to check the Hoover campaign for delegates In the Bay state It appears that these antiHoover lenders, If they could not have Ooolidgc might line up their delegates for Dawes Mellon and probably others of them would prefer even Hoover to Lowden because of the hitters stand In favor ef the McNaryHaugen brand of farm relief loglelntlon In Ohio the Lowdeajtes are barking Willis and In Indi ana they are supporting Senator Watson, believing Towden will benefit by this when those gentlemen find their chances In the convention are nil Developments of the week In IIlieofs politics were exciting locally and promised to have some efTect on the Presidential campaign Gov Ien Small, desiring a third term, was forced to surrender to Mayor Thompson of Chicago, agreeing to make Big Bill his patronage dispenser in the metropolis In return for the support of the Thompson organization The mayor has been strongly opposed to ending any Lowden delegates to Kan sas City from Cook county and also Is the political foe of Senator Deneen So It Is not unlikely that the friends of Lowden and Deneen will make an alliance with the supporters of Sec retary of State Emmerson who Is out for the gubernatorial nomination In thin way they might elect a consid erable number of Lowden delegates throughout the state The matter of Frank L Smith, senatorelect, who was denied his sent, also enters Into the Illinois situation Mr Smith resigned his credentials, was reappointed by Small and announced his candi dacy tor reelection In November Among the Democrats of the country the campaign of Al Smith goes long fairly smoothly but with some what less impetus MrAdoos Virginia Speech chirked ap the dry Democrats a lot and in several states the Opposition to the New York governor was noticeably stronger But It Isnt strong enough yet to lend to revision of the prediction that he will be the partys nominee at Houston The suggestion that Jesse Jones of Texas be named as Smiths running mtte seems to meet with Increasing Avor urged Col Robert W Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, to tell the committee who were the beneficiaries of the notorious 50,000,000 Continental Trading com pany, Ltd, dealinformation which Stewart declined to give and in consequence was cited for contempt Sen ator Walsh wrote to Mr Rockefeller asking his aid In unraveling the Continental mystery and the letter promised to do all he could to clear It up Later he wrote Stewart saying the chalrmaa owed It to his associates and stockholders and to the public to bring the questionable transactions Into the fullest light Mr Rockefeller was summoned to appear before the committee Saturday C OLONEL LINDBERGH ended his Latin American air tour Wednesday when the Spirit of St Louis gracefully swooped down on the fly ing field at Havana after a 750 mile flight from Port au Prince, Halt Thousands of Cubans who had waited hours In the hot sun rushed forward with wild cheers and overwhelmed the soldiers and police Not until calvalry men had cleared the field was the young aviator able to alight and re ceive the greetings of Charles Evans Hughes, Ambassador Judah and the high Cuban officials gathered to meet him At the Presidential palace President Machndo told him what he and his fellow Cubans think of him, and thereafter he was the guest of honor at the usual receptions, luncheons, banquets and balls He announced that he would make his homeward flight direct from Havana to St Louis, starting February 13 The first airmail genire between the Islands of the Antilles was Inaugurated with Lindberghs arrival Wednesday Two sacks of mafl from Santo Domingo and one from Portau Prince were delivered at Havana by the plane Costes and Lebrix, tlie Frenchmen who were the first to fly across the south Atlantic, made their way up from Mexico City and on Wednesday brought their big plane, the NungesserColl, down on Bolting field, Wash ington They were elaborately entertained In the national capital, and on Saturday flew to New York S ANDINO, Nlcaragaan rebel leader, was reported to hare gathered utont Mu calvsrynsa near Tinntsfi nnd detachments of this force trere engaged In looting coffee estates In the vicinity Several appeals from planters for protection were received by the British charge daffaires at Managua and he Informed American Minister Patterson that his government expected full protection for British lives and property In the affected area There already were companies of American marines In TInotega, San Rafael del Norte and MatagnTpa and steps were taken to strengthen the garrison at the last named city, whose citizens were becoming decidedly nervous Sandlno left a note at one coffee farm saying The marines are very cowardly They did not care to fight me In the Segoviaa When they come here I will meet them and blood will flow In these hills near Matagalpa In view of the congressional attacks on our policy In Nicaragua, It Is Interesting to read that an Investigator for the New York Times has found that Wall streets direct financial interest In thnt country is only SlKVOOfJ which is scheduled to be paid off In three months The total American investment in Nicaragua is estimated at 12,000,000 C ORRESPONDENCE made public by Senator Walsh, prosecutor for the senates Teapot Dome Investigating committee, reveals the fact that John D Rockefeller, Jr, strongly TRANSATLANTIC television hernme a demonstrated renlify last week when a group of persons In a darkened cellar at ILirtsdale, N Y, gathered about the televisor Invented hy John L Pnlrd and paw the moving fMres of a man and woman who were rifed before an electric eye in a Irndon laboratory Tho trans formed vision came through the ether in the fprm of a bumblebees hum a musical buzz of Irregular cadence representing in sonnd the lights and shadows of their facesall that was transmitted In the test When the televisor, a Mack box compact enough to be carried round Jo s taxi, had done its work with this rhythmic ramble from across the sea the visions FARM POULTRY EGG A DAY MORE THAN HENS LAY gradually built themselves up of tiny oblongs of light suspended in a whirling rectagle of brilliance in the machines gaping mouth G OV ED JACKSON of Indiana went to trial lost week on a charge of conspiracy to conceal an allegedoffer of a bribe of 910,000 to his predecessor, Warren T McCray, who was sent to the penitentiary Jackson and his two codefendants, George V Coffin and Robert L Marsh, waived arraignment and were granted separate trials, whereupon the governor pleaded not guilty and the examination of jurors was begun Jack sou is alleged to have conspired with Marsh and Coffin to bribe McCray to appoint the man they designated as county prosecutor at Indianapolis McCray refused the alleged bribe of fer of 10,000 and protection from prosecution in any county Criminal court Then he appointed W EL Remy, as prosecutor F LOOD control legislation making the government responsible for the entire cost is favored by a majority of the house flood control committee and the senate commerce committee but President Coolidge made it known last week that be still believes the states should share the burden of ex pense Frear of Wisconsin, a mem ber of the house committee, stands with the President In this He de clares that If congress approves a program by which the federal government bears the entire expense of flood control work on the lower Mis sissippi the action will serve as a precedent which will mean future pork barrel projects It will be dif ficult, he says, to resist legislation dealing similarly with other rivers I N A report submitted to the house with the 1929 treasury appropriation bill it was admitted by the appropriations committee that the fail ure of more than twothirds of the agents In the prohibition service la the recent merit system tests has demoralized prohibition enforcement throughout the country The report says that without any eligible register from which to select the successors to these men, the service Is In th predicament of having many Indl rtdnals regarded as their best en it officers under sentence of but permitted to stay In the seTTtrc with dismissal Impending Sebastian S Kresge of Detroit was found guilty of adultery In his wifes suit for divorce In New York there upon there arose a cry that the JWW,000 he had given the AntiSaloon league recently should be returned But it will not be, for Bishop Nicholson, president of the league, says the donation was not a philanthropy but a purely business proposition that Kresge saw that prohibition increased his own Income, that It brought more nickels and dimes Into his stores, and so he devoted 500,000 to aid this cause which dlrectely af fected him In New York it was taken for granted that the league would use the Kresge money for the education of voters In Its campaign against the nomination of Al Smith for President P OWERS of the radio commission were extended for another year by the senate and it was believed this action would be followed by confirma tion of the three members whose appointments have been held up The extension bill provides that terms of present members of the commission shall expire at the end of the years period and that new appointments of members of the appellate body to exist thereafter shall then be made by the President Another provision of the bill limits licenses of broadcasting stations to six months and other classes of radio licenses to one year C HINESE Nationalists expect the early recognition of their government, for the French and Norwegian ministers to Peking arrived In Shanghai last week to confer with officials there, and the British minister was expected this week The French minister told the welcoming Nationalists that he expected their revolotlon would be successful snd that they soon would control Peking ALTHOUGH some poorly supported claims have been made for Its origin in southeastern Asia, Indltui corn la considered beyond reaaoaabe doubt, a native of America, possibly the principal food plant given to he Old world by the New Not only Is there ample proof that maize was raised in America, long before the first discoverer ever tsacbed toot here, but it la equally true that no proof exists of Its having been known before that time la either Asia, Egypt or Europe Best of ail proofs, though a circumstantial one, thai corn la American, la the fact that It spread through Europe and Asia with great swiftness once it had been Introduced from America This being so, say the botanists, a similar swift spread of so valuable a grain would have taken place centuries sooner had it been available for planting It would have been as valuable and desirable in 400 or 800 A D as it was in 1492 Corn probably originated In the highlands of what la now the Republic of Colombia This belief is sup ported by the fact that It was grown both by the Indiana of predlscovery Peru and of ancient Mexico But these two groups bad llttit commerce and, in fact almost no knowledge of one another From that It is deduced that both got It from common source Common use in En rope of the name ble de Turqule or Turkish wheat for corn, has misled some InvestlgS tors into believing that maize was ac tually Turkish, or Eastern, In Its origin A fascinating fact In the story of maize Is that it has never been found in the wild state anywhere In the world Dr C Otto Rosendahl, professor of botany at the University of Minnesota, declares that this Is Interesting but has little bearing on the question of Its origin Maize is Dot alone among plants known In cultivation but not in the wild state He does Dot hold that maize is a species developed by man from a wild form, but rather that It is a species, like the bean, preserved by man from what would otherwise have been extinction Like the bean, maize has no natural means of locomotion Its seed cannot be carried by wind or water, nor is It sufficiently hardy to resist digestion In the stomachs of animals, although It sometimes does so The likelihood is that It originated In a small area A glacier, s volcanic eruption or a complete change of climate may have wled It out Up to now no authenticated wild growth of the species has ever been recorded The Important thing Is that It has been preserved for the use of man, the great gift remaining from the vanished civilization of the Incas and the Aztecs The Tomato O F ALL widely useful food plants of the present day, the tomato Is probably the moet recent In its adop tion Into the garden With such other splendidly useful species as maize,po tatoes, and tobacco It boasts an American origin The original home of the wild tomato was the west coast of tropical America, earfsiaJ ta Fn and possibly all as ft ess there to Mexico saw eea iatowhaf is now California The tomato has oo aoclent name In any Asiatic or European language II wa unknown In Japan as recently as 100 years ago Even In the United States It was viewed with suspicion for many yearn, and there wns s tradition that this bright red love apple, as some called It, was a poisonous fruit The first names given to the tomato by botanists who saw specimens brought from America was tumntle Americana Early writers do not mention It as one of the plants of the Wert Indies, which, taken with other evidence, would show thnt It was carried into the islands from the South American mainland Location of Its earliest home oo the West coast Is helped by the fact that writers on Hnizil and the Ia Plata district now the Argentine, made no mention of this plant A process of elimination places It almost certainly In Peru Wild specimens that have been found are similar to the cultivated tomato except thai they are smaller, as is usually the case with wild fruits, and are smoother In contour, lacking the outward bulge that distinguishes the different sections in the fruit of a cultivated tomato The wild tomato is a seashore plant indicating, as have several other plants considered In this series, the friendly amophere for plnnts created by the modified temperatures and as sured moisture that accompany a location near large bodies of water The tomato happily takes Its pope lar name from the American Indian word tumntle rather than from the pompous botanical name thai has been given this species, Lycoperslcura e culenfum If the latter name had been adopted It would now have beeD up to the canners associations to shorten It at least to Lycos 11 Western Newspaper dalei That a hen crosses the road for sons of her own, and lays an egg s day, Is all the information about ear possessed by some members of the public As s maiter of fact there la no record of a hen laying an egg s day for a full year The standard as laid down by the poultry department af Ohio State university ia 100 eggs fa 865 days The stats average la about 70 eggs Of coarse some highgrade hens do better More than one hen on the records of the Ohio Poultry Improvement association has beaten the 300egg mark la 365 days Bat they are not common bene Egg production for the average tea la at the lowest point in November, when five eggs for the month la the standard requirement This standard rises month by month to 21 eggs In April, then falls again This Information la Included on the Ohio State Poultry Calendar, distributed through the agricultural agents by the Ohio State university, to more than 3,000 Ohio poultry growers, who have registered with their agricultural agents and agreed to keep an accurate record of the performance of their flocks for 965 days The calendar con tains seasonal information on boosing, feeding, breeding and diseases, prepared by the university poultry department Help Naotralias trtK Floor Space Necessary for Different Breeds The light breeds such as Leghorns, Anconas, Minorcas and others, should have three and onehalf square feet of floor space per bird, while heavy breeds such aa Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyandottes, Orp ingtons and similar breeds should have at least four square feet per bird If the present house Is not large enough to provide this amount of space for the flock to be housed It Is advisable to build more room because a lack of space will make ft increasingly difficult to keep the nous sanitary and will lower the vitality ot the Ur4 the reddr,s ttie our ber and hatchabllity of the eggs produced VJdaay sad Vsd4trInIHlJaai eftas issait from addtty, sajs tigfe thortty The kidneys seJacj add from the blood sad toe bladder, where it ma Irritate sad inflasae, csaatac tagv acaJdfaig aeasatioe, or sa irritation at the neck of tae r, obliging yon to seek icUef two Wire Mesh Bottoms for Nests Discourage Mites Many poultrymen are now building nests In their laying houses with a fine wire mesh for the bottom instead of the usual bourd nests There are two principal advantages which are set forth for this practice The first Is that such nests will be freer of mites on account ot the rine dust from the straw or other litter dropping through, and the second ia that there will be fewer broken eggs Nests which are constructed on this plan may be easily sprayed for mites, which is an advantage In their favor When the straw gets low In the nests eggs will not be so easily broken as they would In board oests or tares times daring the aJgfet sufferer Is la censfant dread Jk wa ter pssses sometimes with a jtaUllnsj sensation aad is very profane agaia, there la difficulty ia voiding Bladder weakness, most It because they cant tlon While it Is and sometimes very often one of the most simple to overcome Begin drinking let of oft water, also get aboe foar ounces of Jad Salts from year pharmacist and take a tablespooafsl fa a glass of water before breakfast Coatinne this for two or three days, This will help neutralize the acids la the system so they no longer are a sonrcs of irritation to the bladder aad urinary organs, which then act normst again Jad Salts Is inexpensive, sad Is made from the acid of grapes sad lemon juice, combined with lithls, and is used by thousands of folks who aresubject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation Jad Salts csasaa no bad effects whatever Here you have s pleasant effervescent lithlawater drink which max Quickly relieve your bladder Irritatioa NOTICE UYetOviAw ee lieaa, sj AU Safeguard your stock asraiaat the costly ravages of quieksprsediaa disease Nature has provided wonderfs healthgiving roots and herbs which have proved unfailing In thousands or cue These are combined ia a time tried, reliable remedy Porters Paint Kingthe standby of hundreds of farmers in this community They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness ot the udder, caked teate, and bloat In cows Every day chickens are becoming better moneyearners, and there Is Hereditary Traits Roosters furnish at least half of hereditary Influences that determine the quality of chicks produced, and as relatively few males are required, the poultryman can afford to use considerable care in selecting the breeding males used In his different flocks The IsssJ situation would be to have all LTJJJJ henad by males thnt combined agp itee, color and vitality with a fife of at least 200 fggs on the dams side increasing use of Porters Pain King by careful poultry raisers everywhere It is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic growths Sick hens are nol good layers Use Porters Pain King at the slight est sign of trouble Just follow the directions with each bottle It maysave you several hundred dollars Your dealer guarantees satisfaction or money back Made and guaranteed by The flag H Rundle Co, Piqua, Ohio, since lift FortSores,Rsoila,Pfll HadortTs Balsam of Myrrh BfaMrbKkforftntbottWtfsotMrfUd AOdtakn i i An Alsatian Dog Hero The hero of the day in western Washington, in the United States, Is a big Alsatian dog named Arnold von WiDkerlried His latest feat was the rescue of a boy scout after the young man had been lost for more than three days In the dense woods of the Cascade mountains After a Dumber of searching parties had failed in their attempts to find the boy, the dog succeeded This Is his thirtieth rescue, and so far he has never had a failure Simple Enough BoarderBut why are the towels so smail ClerkWell, there Isnt much waterDetroit News Poultry Notes Poultry keepers who use cod liver oil for their flocks should feed It from the time the birds are put Into winter quarters e The poultry men are awakening to a shortsighted policy sfrallar to that which has prevailed in the dairy in dustry They have been breeding for production and forgetting form Hens that molt late can never be coaxed to lay winter eggs and It is better to put tlum In separate coops and feed for vitality and future profit Corn, buckwheat, and mash are all excellent Because proper sanitation about the poultry yards will keep down coccidlosis and prevent the problem of controlling it from becoming acute, the disease Is regarded with less alarm than a few years ago One of the most Important essentials of a pouliry house is that it be dry, free from drafts and well gupplied with fresh air Poorly colored birds and those with disqualifications, such as side sprigs on the comb and stubs on the legs, are undesirable as breeders e Keei the pullets and early molters by themselves and give them the tonics, the green finxl and shells, starch, charcoal, etc, to stimulate egg production Children in England have given up the collecting of cigarette pictures in favor of holding sidewalk Charleston contests L 1 LDS remedy tor you Be Sore CASCW Get Red Bos Liquor and Drug Treatment Thtmsaads of Liquor aad Drug UeSSS Have Been Perasaaeatly Freed by Dr KeeJeys Famous Treatment Daring the last fifty years thousands opoa thousand of hopeless liquor And drag addict a have been completely restored by The World Famotu Keeley Liquor asd Drug Treatment Men aad women from 11 walks of life are sent or broaffht by friends, relatives or employers to The KeeJey Institute They take the Keeley Treatment, and after a few pleasant days they fo their separate ways with no more desire for drink or drugs than if they had never esed them Ail cravings are entirely banished teHreliance and will power completely re stored There are no restraints, no nansee, so bad titer effects, very moderate cost Pleasant sarroandinsean enjoyable vacation Write today for foil particulars AH correspondence is strictly confidential Do not permit your loved ones or trusted employes to eon throe taking chances with the potewoos, deadly aocalled honor of today V Wits V lfelsoa, Swawtsry Keeley Institute DwJghtC IUsneie sastTTTir iT i ii nMH WltJ, V MVJ Vr , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH si St AZJHZX8JeRC ELMO 8COTT WAT80N sp7Thirty tfayea hath November April June, sad September, February bath uvlii sJoae, And all the rest have xxxi Blehard Graftona Chron icle of England, 1550 apsftw F COCBSE that Isnt ex k actly the form of the wellVTTV known JiUl which you vSf learned as a child, bat Its UJF the earliest known state ment of the case SomeW W thing similar to it is still quoted among the Quakers to Pennsylvania who say Fourth, eleventh, ninth and sixth Thirty da ye to each ami Every other thirtyone Except the second month alone A more complete statement, and one nearer the presentday version, was given In The fiernrn Prom Parnasana London 1606 as follows Thirty days hath September, April, Jane and November, February has twentyeight alone, 11 the rest have thirtyone Excepting leap yearthats tbe time vben Februarys days are twentynine And the New Englanders bave made It a little better verse by phrasing It thus Thirty days hath September April, June and November All the rest have thirtyone, Excepting February alone, Which hath but twentyeight In fine Till leap year gives it twentynine All of which serves to remind as that February 29 is approaching and the appearance of tbat date on our calendars means that this is a leap year As for what a leap year is and why it is called that, let Mr Webster explain as follows Every fourth year in which any fixed date alter February LEAPS over a day of tbe week and falls on tbe next week day but one to that on wblcb it fell the year before Centennial years which are exactly divisible by 400, as 2000, and others exactly divisible by 4, as 1908, are leap years air Websters dictionary does out explain bow February happened to become tiie month which would be affected by leap yeurs but Mr Chambers Book of Days does Here Is what be says February was one of the two months January being tbe other Introduced into the Roman calendar by Numa PomptHUB, when he extended the year to twelve of these periods It has been on the whole an Illused month, perhaps In consequence of Its noted want In the northern hemisphere of what is pleasant and agreeable to the human senses Numa let fall on it the doom which was unavoidable for some one of the months, of having, three out of four times a day lesa than even those which were to consist of thirty days That is to say, be arranged tbat it a ho d have only twentynine days, excepting in leap years when, by the intercalation of a day between the 23rd and the 24t It was to have thirty No great occasion here for complaint But when Augustus chose to add a thirtyfirst day to Au gust, that the month named from blm should not lack in the dignity en joyed by six other months of the year, he took It from February, which could least spare it thus reducing It to twentyeight In all ordinary years In our own parliamentary arrangement for the reformation of the calendar, it being necessary to drop a day out of each century exreptlng those of which the ordinal number could be divided by four, it again fell to the lot of Feb ruary to be tbe sufferer It was deprived if its 29th day for all such years and so it befell In the year 18Q0 and will in 1900, 2100, 2200 etc Since 1928 is divisible by four It Is a leap year and that may be a cause for rejoicing by some of as, not because the muchnbnsed February gets Its 29tb day this year, but beglrls and women who have had t wait in vain for a proposal of Carriage need wait no longer They en take matters into their own cap able bands and be perfectly Justified by custom, tradition or whatnot In doing a bit of proposing themselves Just when the privilege originated giving women the right to do the proposing during a leap year is unknown It may date from 1288 when s law was enacted in Scotland which read as follows Jt Is statut and ordaint that during tbe rein of hir maiet blisstt Megeste, for ilk yeare knowne as tepe yeare, Ilk mayden layde of bothe faighe and lowe estalt shall hae llberte to bespeke ye roan she likes Albeit he refuses to talk hir to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in ye sum ane Dundis or less, as his estait may be except and awls gif be can make It appeare that he is betrothlt ane ither woman he then shall be free Perhaps the custom goes back even further than that, but whatever Its origin It has become a fixed part of our social tradition, even though it is probably more of a popular Joke than an actual custom, limited to regular fouryear periods For the men who are bold enough to say that they know all about women will tell you that First, then, a woman will or wont de pend ont, If she will dot, she will and theres an end ont But If she wont, since safe and sound your trust Is, Fear Is affront, and jealousy Injustice Aaron Hills Zara Which In the case of popping the question, can be translated into the statement that If she decides to pro pose, she will whether its leap yenr or not, and if she doesnt so decide it wouldnt make any difference to her If every yenr were leap year Fiction furnishes several examples In support of the above ttatemaet as for instnnce In William Draa HoweMe story, Dr Kreens Pneftlte, where a real proposal CHIMP at last for the heroine herself, the lover being too slow in coming to the point so she helped him along Frank Stockton, in The Lute Mrs Null, takes n humorous view, plnclng his hero and heroine outdoors In an advantageous plnce Being sure of this desired catch, she said Mr Croft, I am going to give yon your chioce Would you prefer being re fused under a cherry tree or a sycamore There was a smile on her lips which he did not quite interpret, but he said I decline being refused un der any trie Well, I prefer the cherry tree, and there is Just the one nearby And If we believe what we see in the papers, leap year proposing this year is neither a popular joke nor fiction, tut a very live fact Here Is the news story that came from Ein poria, Kan recently Emporias bachelors, at least 100 of them, are rallying to parry a thrust made at them this week when Probate Judge Wllford Riegle published in an Emporia newspaper a list of men whom he declared were the most eligible bachelors in the city Judge Riegl presented the names with the suggestion that, thts being leap year, the men would be available for marriage, and he recommended each one on hi list The news of trie Duplication of the list spread rapidly Telephones ber, to ring and the bachelors were fairly swamped with calls from women As a result the men have organized a pro tective alliance Millions for defense, but not one cent for matrimony, was the motto adopted If women needs historical precedent for taking advantage of the leap year tradition and proposing, such precedents are plentiful enough There is for Instance, the case of Priscilla, the Puritan maiden, who didnt put the question direct, although young Alden would have been a dullard indeed If he didnt know what she meant when she said Why dont you speak for yourself, John Somewhat similar is the case of the late Adelina Pattl, who Is said to have remarked to the man who later became her husband, when he told her that all Paris was saying that they were engaged Well, why not I am sure I will be happy Another instance is the late Queen Victoria who invited a young man to be her escort and made him her Prince Albert, She was a bit slow in popping the question, so the gossips say, and nearly lost him Which brings to mind that her great grandson, Edward Albert, prince of Wales, despite the anxiety of the whole British Empire over the ques tion of when he is ever going to marry and make sure that the House of Windsor will have a future line of princes of Wales, still seems very much content to remain a bachelor He is, therefore, one of the mosi eligible men in the world for some leap year proposing Of course, it simply cawnt be done In the case of Edward Albert David Windsor, but Judging from all the fuss that was made over him when he visited this country a year or so ago and the way in which he was atmfat a fief by matron and run Id alike, tree he woald not be safe froaa leap year pnipaaab If he eejne to Anserira agata la 19 If some fairy should promise the average girl that one of her leap yenr proposals should be accepted by any one of three eliglhles she might name, It Is doubtful, however, if the prince of Wules would be the first on her list For Miss America seeking a husbnndthntmightbe has a new hero who holds first place In her affections In the United States army he is known as Cnl Charles A Lindbergh, hut to lhe whole world who has thrilled over his exploits in the air, he Is Iindy And what Amer ican girl would not plnce Iindy ahead of even the prince of Wales in her list of three Going on the assumption thai they would be two of the three, who would the third man be That might be the most difficult selection of all, for there Is a great Variety in the opportunity offered to the girl who wishes to exercise the prerogative of woman pro poses this year Thts years crop of desirnble catches among tle world famous single men Include noi only an Internationally known aviator and A prince of royal blood, but among others, a worlds champion prize fighter, a Presidents son, a famous scientist and explorer, a Presidential possibility, a United States senator and a famous editor and author Who are they Why, Gene Tunney, John roolidge, Lincoln Ellsworth, Gov Al bert C Ritchie of Maryland, Senator Robert M LaFollette Jr, of Wisconsin, and Henry I Mencken, editor of the American Mercury Theres a list for you 1 Leap year, girlsGet your man Knitted Sweater Frock in Fashion Two and ThreePiece Mod els Being Shown for Early Spring Wear Knitted sweatertrucks ID two ami threepiece styles are being shown by designers for early spring wear under the new toKKit8 These drvsses are quite different from wh i Is ordinari ly expected of this type of frork and the new em fashion trends from Pari are Incorporated in tbe styling For instance, the new kerchief collar is used to add variety It Is made with a contrasting color in yoke form in the bark, and the extra ends are brought around to tie In a bow knot In front Another type of neck thai promises to be very smart Is nuide with five points, the back being square and extending over the shoulders while the front Instead of cros ing in a straight line, drops into a deep V which Is most becoming The Vlonnet nevk i again shown as well as the flat crew, canoe and georoet rlc necklines These dresses are made of a soft cashmere wool or one of the new rayon mixtures that have a firm hard thread that prevents the garment from stretching and at the same time as sures minimum warmth This ntw texture is used in different weaves to achieve the effect of tucks, plaits, fancy rlbbins and so forth Different designs are worked out in the weav Do Silk BW b Although the draped blouse in this dress looks difficult you will find it quite simple and easy to make, says the Womans Home Companion The right side at the closing edge Is cut perfectly straight but a little longer than the Isft so that when you bring it up to meet the left at the hip it falls into a soft becoming fold And the Jabot that hangs over the skirt is nothing more than a squarecut piece dangling in plaits from one of Its cor ners This Jabot, by the way, Is a matter of choiceyou may either have it or notas the dress Is quite complete without it Although the frock is designed for a plain silk crepe with contrasting facings it would also be attractive in a print On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Compdwl by the Editor of CHILDREN, Tht Magazine for PARENTS Sweater of Jersey Coat Is Trimmed With Goat Fur ing and at a distance look exactly like fine handblocked prints Jostume slips made for wear with the new spring chiffon and crepe dresses show a wealth of detail In th finishing The hems ane ao longer merely machine stitched, but are now made with hemstitched scallops, pieot edges, petal effects and cut out tah following the trend of uneven hem lines To wear with some of the very slinky fabrics, there are numerous nsdelavwith tlnx rnfnes put In circu lar lines, Tbe topi are made to flt eoejrly and serve as foundation for the dress At the waist there la a decided bodice effect, fitting snnely to prevent any suggestion of bulk or ex tra fullness flint might dost my the smart, smooth lines needed about the hips Shoulder straps are made mostly of fleshcolored net Admitted r Martin was talking st the GMatmaa dinner table in bis usual manner abcnt the Inconsistency of woman These girls wbo protest they are never going to marry he broke out Everybody knows they will belle their own words at the first opportanlty Be paused, end evidently hoped that Mrs, Martin would come to the rescue of her sex But that discreet woman held her tongue Why, Mary, he continued, you re member bow it was with yourself I have heard you say more than one that you wouldnt marry the best mar alive Well, 1 didnt, said Mrs Martin l,os Angeles Times Vegetable Transplanted The carrot nce grew wild in Oreere where It was used only as fodder for Pale Tones Are Liked for Dainty Lingerie When one buys lingerie In 1nrls, it is taken quite as a mutter of course that it Is handmade Extravagant motifs In embroidery or spectacular effects In colors are regarded with lit tie favor The French have an innate ns well as a cultivated appreciation of details and are sensitive to beauty In any of Its phases Flesh, peach and npricot are the tones most liked There has been a distinct revival of Interest in lace since the war ONI Ivorytinted laces of rmmy types are combined with such pastel tones s are worn for the more Intimate gar ments, but Valenclennep edgings, too, are used with and without embroidery and drawn work There are also charming appliques binding In contrasting colors, and In lays of contrasting material, such as georgette or net wlfh crepe de chine French lingerie Is given more to finely plaited effects than Is flie lingerie purchasable and applicable to America cattle and food for bees, flradnally its use as a vegetable became known in Greece, and at a later date In Britain Parsnips were similarly despised until a short while ago, and shallots brought over by fhe Crusaders were j grown merely a n useful and effective i antidote tor snuke bites f Travelers from Asia Introduced the 1 onion The best Imported onions come from Brittany, Tripoli and Madeira, being of more delicate flavor and texture than tbe Spanish variety Keep Measurements of Each Member of Family A record of the measurements of each member of the family Is a short cut In home sewing that saves time and fittings The measurements may be divided Into three groups those necessary for buying a pattern such as the bust, chest and hip measure those needed In checking the size of the patten and In cutting the garment and those needed for finishing the garment With these on hand, the home seamstress can go ahead with her seitog without having to take measaiMHits each time a dress or suit lapses, Children need privacy Just as adultl do and their wish for privacy Bhould be respected by their parents The family is not dying It Is on as firm a foundation as ever It Is likely to continue the predominant unit of civilization but It Is undergoing and will continue lo undergo changes In the process of these changes fathers and mothers will be called on to learn and practice the art of family life with all the skill nd Intelligence ol the practlth ners of other professions The Integrity of the family of the fu ture will depend largely on our success In the training of young people for marriage and parenthood Children to whom only worth while books have been rend, unconsciously grow to prefer the best in books and will go on choosing thera for the rest of their live A The Idea hat we eat with teeth Is older than our nice the Idea iliat we ent for teeth Is comparatively recent Food builds us And teeth are a tart of as What foods build teeth Obviously those wblcb coma in the mate rials of which the teeth are made Teeth and bone are aad of lime mostly and other mistrals Lime fowia are milk, cheese, vegtttbtaa, fresh fruit, eggs, whole grain cereals and breads Parents be consistent Study every aspect of the presentday world that presents itself for yum observation J Live today, not yesterday or last week Talk modern problems ovei with your boy or girl from a 192S viewpoint We are fond of telling our children that we get what we give In this world lo we always appreciate the truism ourselves We hear much complaint nowadays of the failings of the young genera tionof their luck of consideration of others, thelj selfls ress their way wardness In uttering these complaints parents fall to recognize that they e confessing their own failure to bring out all that is best In their children We cannot shower gifts upon our little ones, give them all they ask for, treat thrm ns if they had an inalienable righi to happiness and then ex pect them to express gratitude for that for whl we have never trained thera to be thankful Fear can and does faster In the souls of many adults who were frightened in their youth Even when they are no longer consciously afraid of the thing that frightened them In their youth, ihey are afraid of fear, ashamed of their own cowardice They are always something less than the fulfilled and rtchlj living men and women they should be Chlldrpns parties should be arranged either for noon or late in the afternoon so that refreshments may take the place of either midday dinner or supper In order that the childs regular schedule of meals may not be disturbed rBj 1SXS ChUdrim tat ataftlae for Parents grown opv the middleaged woman finds time to do the things she never bad time to do before read the new books, see the sew plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own Tbat is, it her health is good Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia Plnkhams Vegetable Compound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors WHEN CHILDREN FRET It isnt right for the little tot to fret and they wouldnt if they felt right Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishnese, bad breath any of these will make a child fret They need the pleasant remedyaOIHIlClsTI iui roWBflS They regulate the bowels, break up colds, relieve feverishnese, teething disorders and stomach BABB suax troubles Head by Mothers foe over 80 yean All drogCteta MU Unfair Graya Sweet Pnwda Ask today TIMaaapr Frae Addraaa THE MOTHER GRAY CO La Roy N Y 3 Could Name It John Barrymore, whose favorite part Is Humlet, was telling Hamlet stories at a Hollywood reception Then there wus larrick Bettertons performance in Milwaukee, Mr, Barrymore said His Hamlet wasnt anything to write home about It went from bad to worse, in fact When Betterton hissed out the line, Theres something rotten In flie state of Denmark, a gallery god hissed down at him And youre It, Ham, old boy Kansas City Times Enjoyment Have a good time in New York MI should say so, answered Farmer Corntossel I paid 14 for a seat to a show Did you enjoy the show No But I enjoyed the Idea of being able to squander 11 Ocean 9 Deepest Point Seventyfive miles northwest of Porto Rico the Atlantic ocean Is 27,072 feet deep This Is the greatest known depth In HKrJ the ship Dolphin took soundings there When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE,Tab lets tr work off the Cold find to fortify the system apalnst an attack of Grip or Influenza 30cAdv Thought for Today Kindness gives birth to kindness, Sophocles Are You Really Well To Bo Fit There Mutt B Proper Kidney Action D O you find yourself running dowei always tired, nervous and depressed Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and doxy spells Are kidV r ney secretions scanty and burning as passage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt be neglected thans Pitt, a stimulant diuretic increase the secretion of the kiiliays and thus aid in the elimination ol waste impurities DOORS amende everywhere, tsvour iMtfeAsorl DOANS p,s A STIMULANT DIURETIC A fctDNBVS PetierMUbern Co MffCheex ftflsletX PASTOR KOENiGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nci vousnesN I Sleeplessness i rOrNKi MHC IN t CO 08l 7v wjr, f VJWM SfisSH Jyjpu ,, cn, v, v 71 Re S Av tyv ,r75P V 1 fT S ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 26 1903 G A Sigler has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Mc Cormick Machine Company Geo Reason and Son received a carload of hard coal last week which sold adily at 7 r pr ton The play Old Glory in Cub V Vted by ihe KO M dramatic club f Gregory, at our opera house Monday evening, was well presented and they ore greeted with a large audiences Each part was well handled and the plot was well worked out Mrs Jeff Parker picked a danaelion in full blossom Monday it had developed under the snow Pansiea have been picked every month this winter The village ice houses hive all been filled with ice of fine quality and no matter how warm the coining summer may be we expect to be able keep cool Bert Nash hay purchased the Albert Reason residence and will soon nove to town Mr Reason will mov to Pontiac S A Denton of Gregory has purchased the grocery stock of H A Fick and will occupy the Fick build ing about April 1 Mr Fick will move to a farm rear Fitchburg WW Rarnard secured some very fine pictures of the bones in his hand taken by the use of Drs Siglers Xlay machine IT, 1,1 IB SO, widely WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Jewell LAWYER Oftce in Court House Mith Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 AGAIN THE NOftTH Isnt it woadeifttl what a extensive land is IrsUusdbtp north, and also, piiisiiissmsji, a an east and a west And all distant The inquiry is propounded of an article in By the Way, the information column of the Detroit News, 6th inst wherein we are gravely told how Scotland derived her name from the tribe of Scots or Scoti which came from the North of Ireland Now this cannot be called a lie, and yet, it is positively untrue, but it is a conventional truth because of having an acceptance, seemingly, among all classes of opinion in these days of enlightenment and education , However, if people care for cleanliness, which is Truth, herself, they will find it easy to believe this Long before the name of Ireland was used the name the island bore was Scotia, and its people not of tile north alone were naturally called Scots, and this name Scot, is used even today to designate the mighty missionaries of early Christianity, who left the Blessed Isle to carry religion and civilization over all central and western Europe, ing England When, in the course of timeJ, Scotch Irish invaders or emigrants overran the northern part of what is now Great Britain, the parent courtry took the name of Scotia Majoy, end the new conquest was Scotia Minor And, by the way, language, which the mark of distinction between of includ if AmP ,M V s s E VERY detail of service that can devised by human intelligence anJ improved by modern facilites is used to make our Ideal Service one of beauty and comfort w TO married last week They will he at home at a farm near that place Chas OConners farm residence in Marion burned Sunday morning Insurance and loss not known SWEENEY Drs HJ4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Heart l00te 230 PM Miss Mabel Docking of this place aid Mr Aivin Edgar of Aurelius 1S maris, oi uisuuc uuu ivcr,i v will he PcJPlps can reveal no distinct Scotchman, for the language of that country is either Gallic or English There is no Scotch language, more than an American language Such a fable as the News article carries serves also in the case of the Norman Conquest of England, which was called so because the Frenchmen took the shortest cut to England, and here is a piece of evidence besides the similarity of speech, there is similarity of family names in Ireland and Gallic Scotland, but where in England can it be shown how those good Nordics, Thorson, Nelson, Oleson, Anderson and Peterson and their uncles and their cousins came in with William the Conqueror M, T Kelly, Dexter, Michigan Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich P ERCY ELLIS Vot AUCTIONEER the Oldest in the Busineid Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19FH FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John DinkeL LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Answers to the name Dude Finder please notify M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward SALESMAN WANTEDFor high giade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of Anderson AUCTION SALE The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Abbott farm, sit uated 5 miles northwest of Pinckney or 9 miles south west of Howell and 3 mitai west of Chubbs Corners, or 2 miles south and 1 mile east of Pingree, the following described property on Friday, February 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1000 A M SHARP WITH A GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 1 Team of Bay Mares, wt 3000,10 yrsold 1 Bay Mare, wt 1400, 10 yrs old 1 Bay Colt, gelding, coming 2 yro old 12 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 1 t7yt H due Sept Giw, yrs old bred Jan 24 uernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due inMarch 1 Red Durham Cow, 8 yrs old, due Sept 1 Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs old, bred Feb 6th 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs old, due in April 1 Yearling Heifer, 1 Steer, 6 months old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 months old HOGS 5 young Brood Sows, open ones, due to SHEEP 20 Black Top Ewes, good lamb about May 1st POULTRY 120 White Wyandotte Pullets, good on J 10 Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN About 20 tons good Timothy Hay About 250 Bushels Oats About 100 Bushel good Yellow Corn About 100 Bushel Culled Beans Atoll 20 Bushel of good Eating Potatoes Asfcbut 50 Bushel of good Seed Potatoes I I J FARMING TOOLS ETC 1 1928 ord Pickup, very little mileage 1 Ford Complete Feed Grinder Superior Grain Drill Manure Spreader Deering Mower, Hay Rake, Hand Roller Bean Puller, Spring Tooth Harrows Spike Tooth Drags, 2 wide tire Wagons 2 Oliver Walking Plows, New Set of Bobs Combination Stock Rack, Corn Shelle 2 Ajax Cultivators , 2 Riding Cultivators Harrow Riding Cart, Bag Truck 2 Set of Double Harness, 1 Single Harness 60 bushel Crates, new Tank Heater 300 feet of wire screening, Hog Crate 1 H P Gas Engine and Pump Jack Two 50 gallon Steel Drums, Stock Loader Wheelbarrow, Grindstone Ropes Several Milk Cans, 2 Pump Sprayers 3 Cross Cut Saws 25 Grain Bags 50 Frost Proof Sacks ,6 good Pork Barrels 10 gals Paint, One ton chain Hoist 1 Brooder1000 chicksBlacksmith Tools Carpenter Tools, Corn Planters, Chains Forks, Shovels, Platform Scales and many other articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Electric Washing Machine Wringer Dining Table 5 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Rocker 2 Beds complete, Kitchen Cabinet A 1 Steel Range, 2 Easy Chairs, Meat Crocks,Dishes, Pans,Fruit Cans and man other articles too numerous to mention Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wynndotes Martin strain 22 LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALE House and two village of Pinckney W H Leland lots in FOR SALE One hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 yean old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs milk daily, testing better than 4 oo, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N Hi of nderson UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from liocks headed by unpedigreed males of good egg production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wyandoteb 17 500 65 75 75 80 1000 120 140 140 150 FOR SALEUpright piano, bed, reftigator and chairs Will give torms on piano Chales A Brown ,Lakelnnd, Mich FARM FOR RENT For money or, shares Formerly known as the Toolyj 1 or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Leiphsrt Pinckney, R F D 1 AH sums of 1000 and under cash AH over that amout six months i time will be given on good bankab le notes with interest at 7 per cent A discount of 3 per cent for cash on all sums over 1000 Postively no buy bidders Everything sold for the High Dollar B LBIFHART, Prop, John Dinkel, Arthur Bullis, CIs oo isii delivery and 100 ojo livability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at price A ten pound sack of Conkeys Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks deliver ed to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you wart to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALE Seed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oata 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros OR SALEOne bay mare 9 eld Will sell cheap William Hassencahl Owing to the ill health of Knight, Mr and Mrs Frank Knight keepers of the poor farm for the pat five years, have resigned The following officers have bean elected by the Chemung Hills Cow try Club Pres Wm McFhenon 111 Vice PreDon VanWinkle SeevTreas, Wm Ladner Director JBJC Baldwin, Glen Burkhart, and Staff Bode The Detroit Edison have redvcod the price from 1509 to 1000 a mfla for farm line construction From this 100 is deducted for every eas terner who has his place wired and is ready to connect with this Bne Michel Stabler, aged 84, for 41 years an Ann Arbor business Tnijfc died there last Thursday He tafl the American Hotel and is the father Mayor Stabler The FowJerville High School has been given a two year rating by the U of M inspector which places it osv the accredited list James Wajsh, aged 51, promfuMSt Webster fanpflr died at an Arbor hospital last week The South Lyon JHowntT Association has collected 115 fund of Crippled Children of County Recently a Walled Lake speared a pike weighing 17 It is the largest fish of the seten at Wolverine LakeSouth Herald Mark Swarthout with l7pound pike is still 4onncee ahead Bester Harford has purchased nit Lawson Cash Grocery at Howefl Joseph Avery, aged 92, former Marion resident, died at his heme hi Marion recently Mayor and Mrs, WB Hoff of Howell are spenaig three weeks n forida The new Brighton Lumber Pro ducts Corporation now employs 81 men STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The Coaaty Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Lueila FowlerT Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, rind the unknown heirs, devisees, legs atecs and assigns of Justus Boyd, W Lyoa FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M4f, known as the Peter Conway tarm Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 During February March April May June July Egg Set 2c 3c 4c 3c 2c Hatched 10c 9c 8c 7c 6c Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your cnicko from us LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison aervice Arthur Shehan Boar FOR SERVICEPoland China Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvieh Peter Kelly favm sUKs, Auctioneer LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1928 is the ast day on which I will receive taxes All taxes unpaid after that date will e turned in to the County treasurer s delinquent W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township General Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shifty Pinckney, Mich Howell RdeVlMft Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said causa that the plaintiffs have not been abU after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they, have any nersonal representatives or heirs hVyearaiing, or where they or any of then may reside or whether the titleJittsr est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, whether such title, interest, claim, or lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the eaid defendants And it further appearing that tho plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain tine names of tho persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon the motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney foA Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and their unknowi heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cuue their appearance t he onterM herein within three months from th date hereof and that in default ther of said bill be taken as confessed b ,, said defendants and each and all cx them It ia further ordered thAt t plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in t Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in st 1 county, once in each week for at ler i six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Uvingfcton Comity, Michigan, A true copy, John A Ragman, Clerk jThe above entitled suit invecM and is brought to quiet title to 1 following described lands, located it the Township of Howell Living County, Michigan, and more parti larly described as follow, towit The east halftt of the sovh east quarterH of section sJxr Township three 8 North,Range f V Shop t4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address v rz ssti isaai 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 February 22, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1928 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 1928-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8cf33e613040550e9987722f93b34bf.pdf ffce121ee12b02a8052dedf99e9340d7 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. 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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. mmmvfagm mmrtrT J JOi WII L I JSJP jtifci f i DISfATCH r V V County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 29, 1928 No3 3 i i d V SPRING 1928 ie Ensemble he ensemblesmarter, richer than everand more than ever entrenched in the heart of the mode Ensembles for Sports and dress of silk and wool, and gay prints The elisembleacme of Springtime chic The Suit Back again the tailored suit, smart, and lovelier than ever with coat a little longer, or frankly three quarter Very tailored, very popular and even dressy when fashioned of navy twill, black breed or home sguns The Hat Meeting Spring halfway with a new hat degartmentthe hats which we have in stock are close fitting and m many colors They come in soft crochets and in ielts The lines are trim and neat with becoming brim lines, which are mostly off the face Second Floor cor2 Lh un1 CHAPELS t HOWELL IH Dealers In Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jawolry , Silverware and Optical Goods We know what other do and l 11 time keep OUR PRICES A LitTEE 6IT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than cur competitors It i UU SAFEGUARD that we give you that ha, built up our bui now ni won lor M the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public th,Mrs Mar two an1 livir on Your Dollar in One of Our Diamond I as Safe a Though Banked tmmmm eMBaiaeieiiaa rmm PiBvieMaMeeM We are Howellg Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY tfjs SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 YS ALL WOOL SWEATERS IM Groceies 1 CAN GCHpN 10c 1 CAN G00DEA3 10c 7 BARS OF t UNA 6 BARS SUNNY MONpATSOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAlK 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES J 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RW1K SALMON 28c 4 I a i a a 8 8 ALVUf THOMAS READ Allen Thofltts Read, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Beea Read died or the early morning of February 24th, 1928, aged 3 years, 4 months and 22 days He ia survived by his parents and two brothers, Ruasel and Howard He wan a victim of the deadly scourge scarlet fever, which has stricken so many of the children in and about Pinckney Always a lovable child, his short tfpan of life was sufficient to entwine his precious memory about the heart strings of his stricken family and friends, and his passing is mourned by the entire community It only serves to remind us of the innumerable dangers which accompany childhooi on every hand and of the sinndoth read by which we hold our child ren to us From the Divine plan of the as, we learn that the Lord who ges also takes away and we are told a our little ones are removed from us, that they go to a world where there is no more desease sorrow or pain and our consolation is to be found in these things The sincere sympathy of t or community goes out to th menbvs of the bereaved family in this hour cf sorrow Private burial services were ducted t 1000 a m FcbcKxy a the i une by Rev B F Esic the interment was in Prin y tery v o ROLLIN LOGAN DUNNING Rollin Logan Dunning, son of Margaret Agnes Clark Dunning and Clyde Dunning, was born in Hamburg township, Livingston countyMichigan on January 2,1904He was the eldest son and the third of a family of fiv children He is survived by father and mother, two sisters, Earle Crawford of Detroit, and guerite of East Lansing, and brothers, Thomas of Lansing Richard at home He had been in Detroit wher he was taken PI Friday, February 17 On that dvy was brougnt to the home of his par ents where he passed away on Tiv day, February 21, at 1130 a m H was always a boy of good habits, i loving son and brother, generous arrl kind to all, and will be missed by all who were associated with him The funeral vias held from th home Friday at 200 p m, Rev I F Esic officiating Burial was in t North Hamburg cemetery o MRS JESSIE DAY Mrs Jessie Day, aged 65, pas i away at the hone of her daughter, Mrs Glen Doyle, Kansas City, Mo, on the 21 day of February,28 Shwas formerly Jessie Burnett ana went to school in the old red jclool under Prof Wm Sprout and also taught school in Pinckney Hrr at wish was to be buried beside her daughter Alice in Kansas City Besid a daughter, she leaves a nephrw Lisle E Mann of Grand Rapids, Mich o LINES NEW 5c and 100 STOR This issue of the Dispatch carries a page add announcing the opening of C S Lines New 5c and 1 Stor at 122 West Grand Riven, Howel Mich Mr Line is too well known to the people of this section to need ary eulogy friom us, having been in business in Howell for the past 18 ynarv Now he has associated his two oqu ly well known sons, Francis and Win field , with him who returned from iecord breaking trip around the world about a year ago, They have open i lip a new modern and uptodate store in the west end of Howell business section modeled after t1 ig syndicate stores of the larg cities Here two whole floors ha boen stocked with merchandise of the best quality obtainable from theastern and central markets Satur day, March 3 will be a day of Rcl Letter Bargains Souvenirs of valu will be given away free to all at boti store The new one and the one at 203 East Grand River, opposite courthouse If you want to see a new modern store filled with values never before seen in this community yoi should attend this opening NOTICE On account of so much sickness the March meeting of the Pinckney Par entTeacher Assoc, will be postponed until further notice WINS FROM ST MARYS TEAM III a game of basest ball full of thrills md in which their opponent had the advantage,f to the last quarter Pinckney Hign School defeated St Marys Higftfrfiool of C heist a t thu Pinckney Community Hall on Monday evening by a score of 18 to J St Marys, Class D chitfttpions two years ago have a good team and led at the end of the first quarter 2 to 0 Pinckney broke through their defence repeatedly but their goal shooting was rratic Chelsea got four more points in the second and Lefty Reason sunk two Held goals for Pinckney tieing the score In the third the local boys got four more points but Chelsea sot 5 and went in to the final period with the score to 8 in their favor With if feat nar at hand the home tean ot busy aul scored ten Doint8,Reason making four iroals and C Pinokrir A r Reason C Mill Curr H Hall r Miller FieM oalsReason 8, C Miller r f 1 f 1 e Miller one St Marys Jurgen Liebeck Beisel T Jurgen H Jurgen A J son ver j B,ise ,oaHeiseI 1, 1, T Jurgen 1 RefereeK R wo am it n T ikis Van II E i Liir Tapper UirTs t uni 7efe iiminary game the A girls freni the B team 13 to 12 E Team r f Can rieum 1 f R VanBlaricuii c Soultis c L Haines r g C Haines 1 g Kennedy aDerkis 6, B VanBlaranKlaricum 2 LpO Tan 4, R Reason KET IK 1 irrst HI j C r v oi LVe iniijriri honn ri 1 , le GAMES ilot b laveri 3ALL THURSDAY NIGHf il be two games of basket Pinckney Community Hal1 zoning, March 1 In the th Pinckney grade team the Duxter Boy Scout team ilckrey Independents vro t ram of Chelsea in the I Tios team has two vic PincKney, the last one by of om point With Frank in their lineun this xpect to turn th M i The first game is sact at 7 30 v n an r 30 p m AditV I 2rv PLAYED LAST WEEK iirvkney teams played ba ist weik The Independents VW Hudson at the Islam te rark last Wednesday ev ind rt bv as ore of 24to 12 oni Ihrt lov ing to a scarcity oL players eliuloeyiles were on thi toe , Howl and Reason, the nflu r dayrs being rciuitid froi ih Pinckney aggregation iiei rrame for the first two T , being 4 to 4 pt 1 e j rt ciuarter and K to r , J luelon rt the end 1r in i h,t half New Hud, tivagh rh Pinckney d , ,,1 ,, points to Pinck, ViNf st 4 baskets fnr ii Bowmm 2 IT J t hie iti ev Hudson H Kluci V luk I herton T rs Chihls H Kluck for Willis for hr y Ivul Chatt non n , r ,Tj o , i i , i e V SO i 7 Z iot,sAbram Travis ,Ioiiian 2, J Vilts Kluck 7, Rohertson W Kluck 2 Referee, hry iigh school played serves at the Pincknr y lia last Friday evening v ore of 21 to f Lifted out with a rush in arte, g ttmg 11 points to and m the second they while I ioweli got 2 Tile 1 a spirited comeback in carter running up 8 points 2 ard icored the same ooints in thefinal perioi v, ,1, Lefty Reason was the for the home team with Mar Hall got 3 and Cavr r each 2 as i ov jir o 14 i,ni rnd X Mil Pinckney Reason r f C Miller 1 f Carr c X Miller r g Hall 1 5 SubstitutionsHornshaw Resersi s Cooper Mange i Thorn s Forne Brigg for Hali REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Tuesday evening, March 6 All brothes ishoud attend as matters of impor itance will be decided upon Refreshment8 will be served after the busi ness meeting t W M Kettler, Secv W W B B T X Cervcz for X Milhr, Hall for Hom,riw, X Miller for Gerycz, Shulthais for 1 rie,evberrv for BriggsField eahR ason C, Hall 1, X Miller 1, Coope, J, Manevl 3, Thomas 3 Fold guiR a on 2, Carr 2, Hall 1,Coop er 1, Mangd 1 RefereeWeddige Pinckney high school will play Ilxter at the state basket ball tournaovnt at Ypsilanti Piday, March 2, There are four Class D teams ntered St Marys, Chelsea, St Thomas, Ann Arbor, Dexter and Pinckney Last year Pinckney lost to Urivrsity high school However this rear, this team has been raised up to Class C and as a result Pincknev experts to place The winners of first and second place play each other and AT J A AU i,rtanitni the final winner competes in the tourtaken to an Ann Arbor hospital i 1111 nrff ff,,, pinuv iit could be nanient at Detroit lr l lncKney list of elgible players include, Wayne Carr, Rov Reason, Norman Miller,, laiv Miller, Harlan Hall, George Hofshaw, Peter Gerycz Stanley McChisky It hoped that a goodly number of Pinckney fans will accompany them there to give the boyc oioral support The game starts at 230 p m HURT WHtfW TEAM RUNS AWAY George Richmond, Unadilla farmer living west of Andeison on M 40, was badly hurt last Friday when the team he wa driving became f righto i ed and ran away, throwing him out He had an arm broken in two place his leg broken and other injuries H were he is doing as well as expected o OTICE I have employed a practical blacksmith and am prepared to do all kinds of general repair work and horseshoeing at reasonable prices Bring in yoor work Berdard Lynch Theyll Dbhrag Yon Every Time Trying to buy a tire for less money than its worth is just one example of the triumph of hope over experience Sure, seme tire dealers will dicker with yougive you all sorts of trick discounts and long trades Why not Its a cinch to pad up the old price list to allow jist such deals But dont forget youre playing the other fellovs game and the odds are nine to one that heli dishrag you cvtry time My customers buy Goodyear Tires because they have learned that Goodyears give them the least trouble and the lowest cost per mile Theseafter all is said and doneare all the things to look for in any tire Let me show you a Goodyear next time SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAV BY 4 WE ARE HEBE f 0 SERVE I Regular metis, and short ordtft Caioffnf and i I special dinners served on short noticeSpecial rates for sohool childrens noon lunches 1 THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHAL1K, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy tutH Clearance Sale Girrhars 3035 value I Prints 2528c vahie 19c 10c Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens lte Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 396 Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59o Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golathet 148, 219 259 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 Boys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys rants, 150 value Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 1 Grocery Specials t ne Henkles Flour 5119 100 lb Cane Sugari 10 Bars of P St G Soap 3 Cans of Tomatoes Large Package Washing Powder Peas per Can C He SSSfc Vk V J V tt 6ij wVS aeSSSj a v it TSS wnppppapjpp 3wr mmma 1 fc3 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm 0 ScJ Women and Girt who are lovers cf eulor u awaa tor rBS 4okr puoiifauun eUiled OQL0K TW8 RJUQLo rTise Contest fur Ifcipi wbo are willing to ue a Utile energy In tktaetMtaaetloeSo selling Jnat reeumaMnd1ML It jaa feplroa can recoainenii 8UN8JBT DTSS Md DTrlNT UIO new tOe Tint, wnws aaa will eittwr TUB In this Contest Addma DM B, Kertfe American Djo Corporation, Mt Vernon, N PATENTS Booklet fre HI best references Beet Manila, FromptzteM aand inti K coUui, MHI Ztfyar, 4 tit Wi , BC Afast Be Somewhat State The Panhandle Plains Historical society of Canyon, Texas, has received what is believed to he the old est loaf of bread in the state It was made by Gussie Uough when lie returned from the Civil war In lSGo Ashes were used in place of soda nnd the bread still looks substantialIndianapolis News Making It Short In a heated Hollywood controversy between picture men, one of the pro ducers present said I can cut Mils short in two words Im Possible Hani to Crf ArosW Ignoramem likm This Dr Tan Fardteali of the American medical commission, recently assigned to work ID the Near East, remarked that medical effectiveness is tbe Orient would never be established until the masses were better educated A peasant woman, he said, had several children and when one of theui was taken ill, we insisted that the others be vaccinated, ftluch against her will, site finally consented Two days afterward she stormed into the relief hospital and upbraided ua because one of the recently vaccinated children was dead Dead 1 exclaimed, but how could he le dead He was all right when we vaccinated hi in lie fell down and broke his neck, scoffed the woman A lot of good vaccination does 5300 AMERICANS STUDY IN FRANCE Moot of Them Working m Art or Liberal Arts IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Daring these days how many children are complaining of Headache, FeverishOess, Stomach Troubles und Irregular Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them for use when needed These powders are so easy and pleas ant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them gladly tell others about them Save yourself a night of worry, by getting a package at your druggist today Trial Package sent FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, X Y A Girl Story Charlie Chaplin told a New York reporter the other day a girl story Girls are more beautiful and more erpractical than ever, he began A girl named Montmorency sat In a moonlit California rose garden with a young man named Fetherstonhaugb Fetberstonhaugh bent over her and said in n passionate voice Miss Montmorency Augusta, if I may call you soI am not rich in this worlds goods, but With a slight wave of her cigarette she silenced him That will do Mr Fetherstonhaugh, she said No True American Spirit With a loan from her family, Iita Halladay of Kstancia N M has acquired four year of education at the Illinois Womens callege She has been washerwoman, waitress, maid, librarian and cook at summer resorts to earn her way When she ends her course she will mv only the which enabled her to reached college Philosophy Is something that enables one to explain why he doesnt do what he ought to eruune 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 HEART ki t V1 f Accept only Bayer package OiVr which contains proven directions Jpy Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets 1i W Also bottleaof 24 and 100 Druggists Ajgjtfa 1 UM trade Burk of Btrcr MaBufaetore of Uonoteeticetdcster of SaUerUeicio IS ffyf4Qjef How often does that friendly question find you full of BflKVMv pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder troubles Keep your health while you can Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once tL Wfc WW Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for amBmBif ovcr 200 years In sealed boxes, at all druggists 3 ges Look for the name on every box W HAARLIM OIL V YOU TODAY v v Kill RatsPoison ANtw AbMtetaljr tin HIT human beings, , k, OOKS, cats, poultry, i rats sod mice every thaa Kfc docsart contain irttttphosbnrQi, gtt or any deadly polmn d sqail u recommended T 8 DfpU of AgrictiHuTw in tUr , flat Control that is Newer saw anting work Hk It dkJ We are erWfngTm our Wanlfester la ow orst orderTlt MtMNMf BJ MtKR0H ObJo T5 at yoor dregffet Isrfs siss ffeerL SJ modo 20o7Sent powtpsfd direct from ParisThough college yelia are missing and university grid teams uu known, American students are hVuking to France by ttie thousand to round out tlieir education, statistic revealed by the American University union m Paris show Kxactly rSZO Yankee students are enrolled In French universities and the vast majority are working In the urts or the liberal arts, the report divulges The University of Paris, of course, leads all other institutions, with 1 IMSU Americans enrolled Of this nuinlei lOfil are in the school of letters 742 taking the special course de civilisa lion, which was iciully designei by the rector of the university to give the American student a general and broad ylew of Kuruean and especially French culture Fortyeight are in the Sorbonne preparatory school ami the other J41 are scattered through he other depart ments of the Sorlmnne Sixteen Amer leans are law students In Frances greatest law school, sixteen In the medical college, and six in the Science medical college, and six in the sei ences The charm of Crenoble, lying in the snowcapped Alps, attracts S Amerl cans to the University of Irenoble with 2til more attetujis tle summer school there Several hundred other students are scattered about such pro vincial cities as Poitiers Tour, Pijon Touiouse, Nancy, Bordeaux Keunef and Lyons, this number preferring student life in the provinces, where they have greater opportunity to come directly in toucl with French peoplf and where their progress in the Ian guge is accordingly more rapid The Alliance Francaise, a school devoted exclusively to Instruction of for eigners in 1 lie French mnguage, has more Americans than all other nationftfities tut together Seven hundred and fiftysix are enrolled there Rat Killing Profession of Two College Girls New YorkOvercoming the feminine aversion to rodents, two college girls Miss Helen Caldwell, graduate of the University of West Virginia and Miss Evelyn Wagar, graduate of the University of Minnesota, have adopted rat killing as a profession We have already exterminated rats in important cities in 30 of the United State, two provinces in Canada, Ha waii, Alaska and many Mexican border cities, Miss Caldwell said As we travel in our own autotoubile we have had much sightseeing and pleasure as well as profit out of our pro fession, and we can recommend it to other college girls Miss Caldwell got her original Iden from n community rat drive In Virginia, during wheh rhe learned the use of barium carbonate, the most effective nit poison known, from her study of chemistry In college Job of Headsman Is Attraction to Many Paris,A deaf nnd dumb hairdresser Is among many candidates for fbe Joh of executioner of France, The Job, to their disappointment, isnt open, fur Anaiole Diebler, who Inherited It, doesnt intend to resign Besides the coiffeur, a boxer, a lawyer, three engineers, and a hrl Ige builder have asked for the appointment as headsman, n mechanical trade now, since the guillotine does the work Deibler, believing in heredity In office, but having no son, la meantime training ins nephew to set up the widow, as the machine Is ailed and to press the button that drops the triangular blade He hopes thus to offer n welltrained man as his successor when the time comes for him to retire to thecountry and plant his cabbages, tlie ambition of the French bourgeoisie Toss Away Your Hammer and Read of Tirs Old Boy Yosemite National Park, Calif Old Horny the freak Yosemite deer, has again sprouted the extra horn growing out from his snout which caused his being named the rhino buck vr unicorn deer When he first grew this extra spike, nnd shed it with his regular antlers there was much speculation as to whether it would come back when the new nntlers grew out Tt hasthis time n twopolnted one in place of the spike of Inst year Old Uorny is a weU developed specimen of the mule tr, apparent ly normal except for his twisted Ir regularly branched antlers and the rhinoceroslike spiked snout Gosh New York Uive is so blind it cant see traffic lights This was Lucille 1 rnyors explanation in court for falling to stop her car The most wonderful man in the world had just asked me to marry him and I was In clouds of dreams Lucille was fined 3, KILLSRATSONLY Wants to Know Atlanta, OnA twoyear courtship has not satisfied Kansas City bride tobe that she kvows enough about her iwnln, so she has written the mayor Uere a reque f to check up on wlrether he ha a pisV VETS NAME ON LIST OF DEAD HES ALIVE Southern Boy Surprised at Finding Charlotte, S CJatnea W Pegram young Uuilford county man, has proved to the satisfaction of the World war veterjna and the Red Cross that he did not die while en listed for that memorable contlicL Pegram has been on the list of Guilford countys war dead since shortly after the armistice, lib name is third from the top on one of the two bronze plates flanking the en trance of the stadium which bus been erected at Greensboro in honor of the slain soldiers Could Apply Himself These facts didnt prevent Pegram from walking into the office of the lied Cross und explaining that the reusoti his parents hud not applied for adjusted compensation was because he was not a dead man und could apply for himself lecember 31 was the final date ou which applications for adjusted compensation could be made, und as u part of the governments aid to the exsoldier and ids family, the Ued Cross and the American Legion had been trying for ayear to get Pegrums father and mother to apply for the benefit to which they would have been entitled if their son bad been dead Pegram said his father and mother had been receiving letters from Miss Marion Crawford of the Ited Cross, but that they considered it either a joke or a mistake, and bad not taken the trouble to correct it Pegram baa beeu employed for some years at a factory in Greens boro He said a fellow workman told him last spring that his name wason the tablet, but Pegram thought the man was joking Helped Work on Stadium He himself helped to haul the steel reinforcement for the stadium, but be did not chance to attend the dedica tion exercises when the names of the World war dead were read, and did not notice the appearunce of his name in the newspapers carrying the story of the dedication Pegrams name was placed on the war dead roll as the result of informa tion furnished by some person whose identity is not now remembered Mc Dsriel Lewis compiled the list for the stadium tablets on information compiled by the Greensboro public library Pegrams will be taken from the tablet, and the name of another Guilford soldier who died in the war, and news o whose death did not reach the veterans organization until after the stadium was built, will be inserted in its place British Company After 60,000,000 Treasure LondonA romantic story of 12 000,00 about 00,000,000 In sup posedly buried treasure consisting of gold, silver nnd diamonds is behind the Sncambaya Exploration company which has been floated in London to operate in Inquisivl province, Bolivia The treasure Is said to have been buried In 1778 by Jesuits, who were not permitted hy the Spanish to tnTe it from the country It is supposed to be guarded by a threat of a dolorous death for those who disturb it Its reputed location is based on a parchment mnp Edgar Sanders, a mining engineer, plans to leave Liverpool in March with an expedition of engineers to hunt for the treasure, 7 per cent of which goes to the expedition and 2T per cent to the owners of the land Flesh Pink Rules for Spring Lingerie New York,Spring styles In lingerie have been displayed at the Hotel AS tor under the auspices of the United Womens Wear Ieague of America Most of the models featured a waist line, a closefitting bodice and a faM flaring silhouette Flesh pink was the outstanding hue while there was also a noticeable ar ray of printed silks in underwent and pajamas The bridal lingerie set com prised four pieces, with Ivory satin for the negligee nnd nightgown and cream satin for the slip and combina tion Novelties In tbe pajama line included vagabond trousers nnd an affair consisting of n seveneighths length coat of gold Ince with shirred peach colored satin sleeves, a surplice, satin 1odice and satin trousers Big Organizations Seen Controlling U S Trade LondonPresiding at the annual meeting of Rarelays bank, one of the largest In England Frederick C Goodenough said that trade returns of the United States showed that although the total exports were increasing, yet over tbe period there had been a grad ual decline in proportion in agricnl tural produce and raw material ex ported except in certain commodities, including oil, which continued to Increase, This and the large and Inrre number of failures In Aiis, said, suggested that Industry in country was passing Into tVt0ids tt bjg organizations, flt flhflfbt that in tbe future ASBwSeajap5ecome increas1ng1y4sttltjGfptfte export o manwjSssjSBBjsMPfrather thtD of ssfl ANIMAL UFt SPAN IS 7 TIMES GROWTH rUrt Should Ure to 28, Man to 147 Newark, N J In the animal kingdom, the biological engineers have It the span of life usually is sewn times the period of growth For instance, the life of a burse is 28 years, seven times the period of growth, nnd the span of the chicken 49 months, fig ures out the same way Man matures in 21 years, and seven times that is just short of lr0 We Fhouid live that long, but dont Why Disease, explained Dr Roy Schaffer, a lecturer, before the Womans elub of Glen Ridge If you go back in history, we find that the average life of the Romans was 18 years This meant some neg lect from the time of birth to deuth The average life In America In 1800 was 32 years, in 1900, 45 years, and 57 years in 1926 In a little more than a century we have almost doubled the expectation of life by taking proper care of our children, he said New York doctors have determined to eradicate diphtheria by 1930, and you can help to do this by using the Schick and other tests Take an interest in the reports from your school medical Inspectors analyze them and do not pass snap Judgment on them In these ways your organization can make great progress in furthering civ ilization A stronger spark of life will be passed on to our children and our boys and girls may live 150 happy years Hot Springs Minerals Are Laid Down Rapidly Yellowstone Park, WyoThe deposits of hot springs linustone, more properly known as sipter, are laid down very rapidly, according to Margaret Undidey of the Yellowstone ranger staff, who Ims boon making a study of the phenomena In the park for the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington She writes of one of her observations A little wooden cylinder made expressly for measuring the rate of deposition was wired In place near the foot of Jupiter terrace This point Is easily 300 feet from the hot spring at the top and only about five feet above the main highway The water In tumbling down over tl e terrace s well aerated nnd cooled to a little above body temperature The block and the wire which held it In place were removed 21 days later, covered with a deposit of chnlklike travertine to a thickness of from onehalf to threefourths of an inch One might think that the water would lose most of Its burden of mfn era by the time it was nt so great a distance from the point of emergence, but the experiment proves that such is not the case Marines on Guard Under Soviet Flag PekingAmerican marines in Pe king are the only ones stationed in any Important capital of the world to serve under the scarlet and gold banner of Soviet Russia Following the raid on the Rusttftit legation last April by armed forest of Marshal Chang Tsolin, North CMftSfs dictator, and subsequent i1pfiisj sf the Russian diplomatic MMfp guards, the United States Jhpffnes were chosen to police the Russian le Italian Marble Now Is Mined in Colorado Denver, ColoTravertine, a rare building stone, found heretofore only in Italian quarries near Tivoll, has been discovered and is now being produced in a marketable quantity from a quarry near Sallda, 7a miles southwest of Denver J J Kerr, former owner of the estate upon which the stone was found recognized the material after he had made a trip to Italy to inspect the product of the Tivoll quarries Im mediately he began advancing his newly found enterprise The quarry on his property has been in operation periodically since 1880, but the product has been used only for Its lime deposit A local storage building was the first to bo constructed with It Shortly after its completion, however, Kerr died His estate was bought by Eastern capitalists who began marketing the stone on a nationwide scale Several of the leading buildings on both coasts, as well as through the Middle West, have been built with tlie Colorado product According to an official of the producing company, the deposit, composed of crystallzed lime or marble coming from hot springs carrying lime solution, Is sufficient to last 200 years NO MORE GAS SOURNESS HEPBURN SICK HEADACHE DgZlj NESS, NAUSEA or DISTRESS AFTER EATING orDRINKWa 6BELLAN Hot water SureReHef ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE PISO S , COlWll tmmaOf, Bedocr 2 to S Lbs Weekljr With LCwBw Reducing rtuii Sold 10 years HarmlttM tjmple applicu Results RUaran 8amp 11 Lc8le, 321 West 3rd St Loa Angeles, Cat It Xew York Mot Intemtln Portal Views Smdi as Skyscrapers, Theaters, Parks, Institutions, Subways Bridged 101 In pack 1 postpaid N Rcliultt, 113 Lexington Ave, New York, Farms For SaleFor Sale 160 Acre Farm Rich Uravtl Loam, well Improved Building alone worth price aaked 6000 2,500 down, 10 yrs on bat Owner, Bx US, Allegan, Mich Shakespeare Ball Novel So successful was the first Shakespeare ball given by tbe English Speak ing Union in Sydney, New Zealand, last year, that It has been established as an annual event All duncera represented characters from pluys of th famous bard Features at this yeara ball were the lancers, danced by sets drawn from The Merry Wives of Windsor, Twelfth Night, Anthonj and Cleopatra, and Hamlet StarGazing Fish A curious fish which has eyes on tha top of its head Is known as the Star Gazer t i gntion qnarter Every morning t official goes to A sinn qunrttr flag Slitctt maria WMJJ fafe pnst, passes un demttwfeiM Russian emblem of the legation quarter by the military police of rs inate sovlei f the Rns the soviet d an American Brunettes Score First New York,The love of blonds and brunettes Is under scientific corapari 1 son Preliminary tests have Indicated to Dr William SI Mnrston, professor of psychology tt Colombia, that bm oettes are more responsive Why do so many, many babies of t Say escape all the little fretf and infantile ailments that worry mothers through the keep them np half the IIJUMT If you dont know U Mtffer, you havent discoveredJwHMllM C sweet in the HMgrlStMMa And tts gentle lnfluenivflitwM fclt all through the tuy sjefeni, HVt even a distaste ful itflft of castor oil does so mock Castorfa Is purely vegeyou may give It freely, at Hgn of colic or constipation nea Or those many times i fu just dont know what is the ter For real sickness, call the tor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castorfa The doctor often tells you to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just 14 pure, Just as frne from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that come with Fletchers Castor si worth Its xelght in gold I Children Cry for CASTOR i A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,e Age Principle Survives in New Saw ghlAtonA intxJern refinement a Stone Age method of fashioning roek has come into use ID the United States tills year us the resuli of so experiment conducted under the supervision of the hurenn of mines The device, known as a wire saw, proved its utility in Pennsylvania state quarries by cutting large masses of the rook without the necessity of drilling, blasting and cutting, which y old methods have resulted in cooderahle waste Dr Oliver Bowles, one of the boaus experts, arranged for the ex riinenta in cooperation with quarmen after government engineers ad studied operation of the wire saw Belgium The saw is merely a steel cahle, drawn at high speed ross a rock srxface und fed oon uously with wet sand The sand ts as an abrasive and enables the ble to sink into the rork at a rate of out two Inches an hour Operan cost, the bureau asserts, is half of methods now generally in , the speed of cutting is mucL ater, and the waste of material is ch less withstanding the thoroughly ern aspects of the machine, the renu engineers find its efliciency pending upon the same pherumv on which prehistoric man utilized nmka Its nrrow heads and tools the effect of abrasion or Hading Miles Minute Caraera Slows Down Ma chinery to One TwoHun dredth of Speed Detroit Feetiing movie film through a camera at the rate of three miles a minute to slow down rapidly moving machinery to about one twohundredth of Its normal speed Is the feat accomplished by C Francis Jenkins of Washington At the meet ing of the Society of Automotive En gineers here Mr Jenkins told of the chronoteine camera one of his lar est inventions, and how it may be an plied to the study of automobile en gines Instead of the 16 pictures a second, taken by the ordinary movie camera, or the 128 taken by the ultrarapid camera, uow frequently used in filming athletic events, the chronoteine takes 3200 pictures a second at Its normnl rate If desired, It can be speeded up even further, and tnke as many us 10,000 a second When these ure projected In the ordinary machine at the speed of 10 a sec ond the apparent speed of the motion is correspondingly reduced When taken at 3,200 per second, the reduction of speed is 200 times, and at the higher speeds it is of course greater Uses New System In the usual type of motion picture camera, the til in is stopped for eaeii exposure, so that it stops ond starts 10 times a second At such high speeds as thoseemployed tn the chronoteine camera this is impossible, for the film would be torn to pieces A further difficulty Is Introduced, because with a single lens extremely Short exposures would luve to be made Otherwise the picture would be blurred, Just as If the object Itself were close to the camera and moving nt such a high speed Mr Jenkins has avoided this diliiculty by providlg 48 lenses, set In the periphery of a 13inch disk, which Turns at a speed of 4,000 revolutions per minute The film moves back of this dik, so thai the Image formed by the lenses moves right along with the film In fact, the exposures overlap, as the exposure ts begun through one lens before that through the preceding lens is completed At 3,200 exposures a second each one is about one twenty five nun Ith of a second In length With rapid lensesused, and sensitive is easily sufficient for a ful negative tn bright sunlight movie camera, at 16 a sure is about one thfrfjNMHtitfjMrlPlond In duration Mr Jm0J0mBf attention to the good photofttpfcfc quality to the pic tures, which is unusual in such highspeed studies The pictures are true photographic pictures having halftone values like other motion pictures, not mere shadowy outlines of grayish silhouettes, he says They are made out of doors as well as in the laboratory, of large subjects or small subjects, and from a moving vehicle as readily as from a fixed platform Has Photographic Quality The chronoteine camera Is an Instrument for the study of many problems In science and engineering, some of which are not possible of accurate determination in any other way Some additional applications of this instru ment which Immediately suggest them selves are a study of gun recoil, shell trajectories and plate Impacts, air plane propellers and landinggear action, bursting of balloons and air hose, tire action over obstructions, water streams, propagation of da me, engine valve rebound at hiijh speed, camroll er Jumping, crankshaft whip transformer explosions and circuitbreaker Lion Is Trainer for Endurance Swim Berlin With a sea lion as a training partner and pacemaker Otto Kernmerich of Husum, German professional swimming champion, hopes to establish a Dew world endurance record of 48 hours about fluster Kenimerich, who ranks next to Ernest Vlrkoeiter in Germanys list of longdistance swimmers, recently purchased a twoyearold sea lion from n Hamburg circus The beast quick ly becume attached to his new master and learned lo accompany blin on practice swims lie now acts as a pacemaker, keeping a short distance ahead of his master Whether the sea lion will remain til his masters side throughout hh world championship attempts is a question interesting not only swim ming fans, but zoologists Kemmerich expects to make another attempt to swim the Kriglhsh chan nel wiih, the sea Hon as a possible srrongann hodygunrd Ills previous attempt to swim the channel in 1PJG failed when a large fish attacked him arc shuttle thread knots and bobbin action, hrakeshoe wml draft gear ap plication in fact, anything that moves too fast for the eye to follow can he shown slowed down and can he ex amined in detail ai leisure and repeatedly Girl Designs Shakespeare Memorial Miss Elizabeth Scott, daughter of a Bournemouth England doctor, In ner studio She has been selected as the architect for the new Shakespeare Memorial theater at Stratford onAvon, which will replace the theater burned down ID Iflid She is but twentynine and won her honor tn the face of much competition VAST RE r TEXAS LACKS RAILWAYS Art of About 50000 8quar MHtt at v Yet Unpenttrated by the Iron Horse Kerrville, TexasAlthough oncewild regions of America now are boned under a network of railroads a vast domain of fiO,O0U square miles lo Texas ts still ns free from Iron raits as when It was firpt traversed by earl Spanish explorers And this in spite of the fad that Texas led hnation in railroad building in 1027 into the rallrondless region of Tex an could be crammed the states of Mwyrand, Vermont, New Hampshire Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connect cut, Delaware and Rhode Island The territory, spreading west from Kerr triila to Alpine, embraces a fifth of the area of Texas Tat toe aparaeij settled region Is not BDproJnctJTa, It is knows as the wool aad mohairprod Being territory of the world Its mineral rehave been pronounced rich hy t authorities, who naine one of the chief deposits, y of oil tn the Peeo and regions has resulted in fjairlaf of pipelines across this m eoajptry to inland shipping points afli ttivftrta on the Gulf of Mexico Railroads pootwrtt no farther than to San Angelo, AJptna, Oat Rio, Kerr ville, Linno and MeoanL a the thin ly settled interior InhaMtaute witaowl benefit ot railway trawei raljK motor car and radio to ral monotony of their isolation Simply Denotes Size The term horse chestnut la used, since horse In connection with fruits, etc means large The Iwrn chestnut ts a larger not than the chestnut All Lima Digging for Lost Gold of I neat Lima, PeruThe government has received n large number of applications from residents of Lima asking permission to excavate under various old buildings in the city where, legend has It, ancient Inen and Spanish colonial treasure Is hurled One spot In particular, situated on the Calle Huerfanos Street of the Orphans where the Mnrquis Xegrelros is said to have died, a bachelor, three centuries ago after burying beneath his home huge quanti ties of heavy gold plnte Spanish doubloons, and other coin of the realm, is being sought nfter as a site for diggings After getting permits the reclpleats set feverishly to work at the if ing As far as is known rer, no success has attended the Mrs R Worn Practicing Art of Gaest Dodging One Saturday Mrs R was leaving her home to go downtown shopping Two ladles with suitcases were going up the walk toward the house of her nextdoor neighbor Mrs It happened to see her neighbor walking quickly toward the street corner where she intended to board a street car Thinking that she would be disappointed If she missed the guests who at that moment were ou her porch, Mrs R called to her neigh bor several times without making her hear Finally, by hurrying, she caught up with her and somewhat breathlessly delivered the news Shut up, you fool I Shut up said her neighbor in an angry tone I saw them coming, and I was trying to get away before they saw me I had planned to visit some friends in the country tomorrow, so I would not have to get Sunday dinner myself You dont think thut I intend to stay home and cook for them, do you Fortunately, the street car arrived In time S S Coiibnsaa To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tableta The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of E W Grove on the box 30cAdv The Shirk CallerSo yo new husban la lazy, is he, Mandy MaudyLazy Ahll say hes lazy Dat man been out back o de bahn sawin wood all inawnin jes to git outen goln to the srtoah to get me a loaf o breadLife Improve Your Complexion Peoria, 111I found Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even than they say it is The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic on my entire system It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion ao v j that I look and feel v rj like a different perk OyL eon not expect to ever find a better tonic and alterative than Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Mrs D T Sivley, 207 Wayne St Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man and woman It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood and clears the kin of eruptions and blemishes In liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store Largest and Finest American Built Steamship Serves MONARCH COFFEE This Panama Pacific Liner is the worlds largest electrically propelled comxnercialeteamship HerturboclecIrical driving machinery is the same as in the latest U S battleships Everything about the S S California is the finest that can be secured In keeping with this, it was but natural that her owners should select the worlds bei coffeeMONARCH When theCalifornia sails from New York for San Diego, hot Angeles and San Francisco, her kitch ens will be stocked with MONARCH Coffee fresh from the Monarch roasters in New York and a new stock will be supplied from the Monarch roasting plant in Los Angeles for the return trip RE1D, MURDOCH A CO EttablUKvd 1B53 Ceoeral Office Chicago III If dams are huilt along the Congo river, as planned, ocean steamers will be nhle to follow the river into the heart of Africa PANAMA PACIFIC LINE The Recreation Route to California Ask your local agent about round trips to CaliforniaOne Way Water, One Way Rail from hometown to hometown, on the S S California, and other Panama Pacific liners Or apply to COMPANYS OFFICE Wm Lancrt, Mgr 214 Majoatlc Bldg, Detroit jJL Oh, Transparent Man DoctorYouhad better he Xrayed PatientTheres no need Jet my wifeshe is always able to see right through me Kxperts at the bureau of standards in Washington have measured time to nn accuracy of from 100,K10th to 200,000th of a second Profitable Angling NewcomerAnything worth catering in the lake Hotel Proprietor Well, rather There are several heiresses in bath1 ing right nowNew Haven Register Dont think when any one gives you a present that it isnt going to cost you nnythlng Jl naif Centum of Service 1928 faticura , Soap and Ointment Announce their Golden Anniversary FOR 50 years the name Cuticura has stood for all that is best in Toilet Preparations for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the Skin, Scalp and Hair First manufactured and distributed in the United States, they are now known and used throughout the world, evergrowing demand necessitating the establishment of additional laboratories for their manufacture in Canada, England and Australia Originated in 1878, the Cuticura Preparations have been able, through their wonderfully effective supercreamy emollient qualities, to meet the constantly changing demands of successive generations, and are today held in highest esteem for all the needs of the daintiest of modern toilets The Cuticura Preparations consist of Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Talcum Cuticura Shaving Stick Each is a highly developed product, with the Medicinal, soothing and healing properties of Cuticura so delicately and delightfuUy blended that they are unique in Toilet Requisites u v 4 itPOTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Sole Proprietors of the Cvdicura Preparation Main Offices and MALDEN, MASS, U S A Xv Thfe mxxx It appearing rt m A m W rHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 29,192 Mmsmmaamnm mmmm T U fer 6sv J arch has been designated toaster month the country over ManningBowman Tip and Turn Toasters are being offered this month in combination with a seven piece Toasted Sandwich Service of Golden Glow Limoges China at a price only slightly higher than the toaster alone During March only, the Toaster and the Service together for 50 COMPLETE to A fmall payment dtHvtn with your light bilk Wanna Bowdiah and Bernita attended a masquerade party btockbridge, Saturday nignt Mrs Norton of Howell spent the week end at the home of Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn attended the funeral of Charies Hankerd of Pleasant Lake, Monday Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Inei Bowdih were in Jackson, Monday, MARION Mrs Guy Wright was given a surprise, Friday evening, in honor of her birthday She was presentei with a bed lamp Mrs Verne Fair and son returned to the home of her father, Wm Ful cr, Thursday, after spending the past four weeks at the Pinckney Sanitarium Dr Cunningham of Fowlerville was in town, Monday, for WJ Gaff ney, who is ill with spinal trouble Ambrose H Murphy, Patrick and Lee Lavey ate Sunday dinner at JD Whites Dr Hendrick will give the first in Maternal and infant hygine on Tuesday of this week at the homo of Mrs Burr King Basil White is taking treatments at the Pinckney Sanitarium for sciatic rheumatism THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Telephone us to reserve your set Aurthur White, Wellington B White and families spent Saturdav in South Lyons with Mr and Mrs Edward Woodardlt being the tatter 77th fcirthday Alfred Pfau was given a surprise, Saturday evening, to remind him of his birthday Rev Clark presented the surprise victim with a fountain pen to remind hint of the occasion Lem Hedican and family attended a party at the home of Mr Steinev near Fowlerville, Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Bun King entercniied at dinner, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Charles King, Mildred King, Mr and Mrs Elmer Kersus and son and Mr Ira Kerns Jannie Garland is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Herbert Lanednr ing the absence of her mother, Mrs Geo Garland, of Howell, who underwent an operation at Dr Melius Hospital, Friday ftheridan Drew, 93 years old, died Friday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ula Hoyt, in Howell Elizabeth Nichols of Oberlin College was called home by the death of ber grandmother, Mrs E S Nichols, last week Mr and Mrs George Ferris of St Louis, Mich, spent last week with the latters brother, WW McDowell, Sr Mrand MrsAlbin Pfau and daugh ter, Nina, spent Sunday at Summer Frisbees in Howell Mrs Basil Wnfte and sons spent Sunday at Ben Whites in Anderson Mrs Frank Gehringer returned to her home, Sunday, from he Pinckney Sanitarium David and Bailey Smith were Sunday dflkner TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Friday, March 2 REX, KING OF WILD HORSES tn WILD BEAUTY Comedy Valley of Hell News Saturday, March 3 THB LAST OUTLAW COMEDY KINOGRAMS Sunday March 4 TIME, TO bOYB COMEDY KINOGRAMS Monday, March 5 HOBART BOSWORTH, MARIAN NIXON, EDMOND BURNS, ALBERT CONTI, ANNA MAY WONG GHINSE PARROT Y NEWS Tuesday, March 6 POLA NEGRI BARBED WIRE fciEDY NEWS Coming Shepherd of the Hills IOSCO PLAINFIELD pRedfleld visited Mrs Tuesday on the sick Walter Miller and Genevieve at St Joseph end She ha entered rth and Ukc it very Canon and daughter Baird, Friday field went to ift to help care Lena Graham , , got his hand mangled let Friday while sawing Miss Lottie Bralcy spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Frank Wright of Sockbridge Mr and Mrs John Dyer and child ren of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the parental home of Mr and mrs HJ Dyer J Last week was moving wcok Stephen R Baker and family moved into their new home, Rev Clark and family moved into their new home and Mr Charles Bradford and wife moved into the M P parsonage The oyster supper given by the men was well attended, over 100 plates being sencd A male choir of ten voices furnished the singing and Rev W C Donald of Howell gave a very intcrsting address on the relig ion of Abraham Lincoln which was very much appreciated by all present Mr and Mrs, Carl Topping and son of Jackson and Mr and Mr Ford Smith of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs EL Top ping Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gngory were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs, Wednesday, Mrs Clyde Jacobs was a caller at Brighton, Saturday R v H V Clark will begin this waring out a pantry and bed room and making them into a dining room in the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Dr, Xathanel Bradley and family spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs E N Bradley About twenty neighbors surprized Mr McFeo, Tuesday evening, and reminded him that he was a year older Mrs Douglas Kenyon and children visited at Mr and Mrs AL Duttons, Saturday afternoon Miss Fllen Wasson and friend was home for the week end H A Wasson was a Howell caller, Saturday The Everready SS Class was entertained at the home of their president, Mr Jack Donehue, Saturday evening After the meeting some very important businss came before the class and a good program was enjoyed The rest of the evening was spent with lunch and games Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Armstrong were dinner guests of Mr and Mrj Jiaker, Sunday Miss Maxinc Marshall gave a much appreciated solo, Sunday morning at the MP Church KV and Mrs H V Clark and daughter, Geneva, attended a birth day party, Saturday evening, given in honor of Albion Pfau of Iosco Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs AL Dutton attended the Tricounly Brotherhood meeting at the M E Church of Munith, Sunday evening home guests at Gus Smith UNADILLA J Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and MrsClyde Barnhart and family, Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase, Milo Corser and Russel Stevens of Lansing apent the week end at Walter Corsers Mrs Ed Cranna and daughters were Jackson visitors Saturday Ruth and Margaret McRobbie were home for the wTeek end The Father and Son Banquet under the management of Will Mc Robbie that was held in the Pres Annex, Thursday evening, to a group of 100 was a decided success Percy Noah and family of North Lake were recent visitors at L E Hadleys Mrs Ralph Teachout and sons were Brighton visitors, Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Hadley arc visiting relatives at Galsburg, 111 George Richmond is in St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, due to a runaway team breaking his arm and be ing badly bruised According to last reports he is doing fine Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoiey were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Claudo Rose, Sunday Mrs Harnxford was called to Detroit by the illnosw of her sifter, Mrs A Jordn Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach Rtvt Satu, by evening at L E Hadleys Agnes Watson has been teaching for Mrs McRorie who has been called away by the death of a brotherinlaw Mrs Anna Henry of Stockbridge was a recent visitor at Claude Rose s Mrs George Marshall called on Mrs Bert Hartsuff of Stockbridge, Tuesday o A GENUINE WELCOME Awaits You at This Bank We will be glad to see you at any timeglad to talk over business matters with youglad to place our banking facilities at your disposalreally glad to be of service to you in every possible way NOW or at any time you need us The Bank Pinckney State The Friendly Bank GREGORY J 1 j Mrs Flora Wnkeman of Jackson called at the home of Mrs Fannie Mill, Monday Ray Hill and family of Webber ville spent Thursday with Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs C H McRorie spent last week in Bay City caring for Mr McRories brother who was ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Will Fowlerville called on Hill, Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall Heminger of Mrs Fannie COUNTY FARMERS TOUR The County Farmers Bureau Board have completed arrangements for a farmers tour starting at Howell and going to the Mich State College and he Farm Bureau headquarters on March 6th The various departments of the college will be looked over and the results carried on in the experimental barns with mineral feeding to livestock Dinner will be served at the farm bureau headquarters at noon This will be followed by a short program New methods of seed cleaning then will be demonstrated The delegation will leave Howell at nine oclock picking up a delegation at Fowlerville on the way Others will picked up at the M S C agricul building at 1030 a m This open to all members of Wm, E Fear of Han Curtis of Cohoctah and any informatiea obtained fronahen offlce, m v MR KELLY M R KELLY MISTER KtUY r Doat take a chaaoa Pm m Chains More yoa feivt oci dig into mow, ghr your wheels and atop dangerous sktta Dorit SWEED i Pinckney Serrift WH MYERS, Pro, LIGHT AND HKA IN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING school, all the children of thcranty ttaioao COme Bet have had an opportunity to be Schick j Children in Rrfhh in v He next two weeks Notificae been mailed to the teachers reopening of school AJZJ JttssrzM bounty Even though toxinantitoxin haa en given, there is always a certain f to the county nurses office on 2Mj JEJ morning of Wednesday, Marvh aJJf th2 ftTt2,lU seventh, for the test At that time, S Ji SfftJf Smother children who for anv reaaon thS SkHTnlf dnninlnrf were unable to take the teat in their 122 n ft1 own district, wffl have th prrrelige SIS, inununi taa nonimrTH V 3a J GROCERIES That are Appetizing QUALITY gets first consideration in the buying of food for your table and that is assured here With low prices prevailing at all times, you will appreciate the foodstuffs you buy here IN OUR MEAT MARKET We try at all times to keep our quality a little higher and our selection a little larger than the other fellow Everything kept fresh clean and wholesome in our electric ice box Reason Reason Dont Guess About A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your carlet us demonstrate how wear effects economical lubrication Then let us reoomend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper lubrication SINCLAIR OfWINE MOTOR en ftts the Degree qfWkar LEE LEAVEY New Spring Hats New Models in Fells, Felts Straws and Fabrics Prices Reasonable HMMHIHIIMMH Nellie Gardner FARMERSMERCHANTS 1AMQUET Th annual Farmftffpjchantbanquet will be held at Howtfdl ev ening, March 5th at 645 p, sV the high school gymnasium , Dr W B Henderson of the este sion department of the Univereisfef Micigan is to be the speaker DrTBssV 1 2 3 4 5 JURY LIST Olice Sorg Marion Hornung Ocoola Wm Bert Reason Putnam Otto Lebbin Tyrone M E Kuhn UnadilU 6 Richard Herbst Brighton 7 Frank Lound Cohoctah Mrs E A Harper and sons, bert and Jack, of Ann Arbor Sunday with Eva Clark E L Mclntyre and John Mclntyre of Howell visited their sister, Mr William Dodds, who is ill in a Pontlac hospital, last Thursday Mr and Mrs James Critm of Lansing were guests of Mrs Sarah Carr over Sunday Mr and Mrs George Kingston ami family of Jackson visited Mrand Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Sunday Kenneth Reason, Ted Singer and Henry Shirey were in Ann Arbor fcunday evening Andrew Campbell and L J Henry left here for Florida,February 16,am reached there on the morning of th 19 At last reports, they had not yt caught up with Mr and Mrs Eugvor Campbell, who are touring there unci were always a day ahead of tnuii Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were in Howell, Tuda afternoon, to visit Nora Gallowv who is quite ill Thomas Stackable of Jackson SJH r several days last week at the hotn o Mrs Ella McCluskey and is visitiM Will Buhl and wife of Oregon at the home of oseph Stackable were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Fred Burgess Waldo Titmus of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fraur Johnson Mr and Mrs W C Hendoe sp at Sunday with Mr and Mrs Paul Milkr of Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and the Misses Laura and A Hie HorT were in Howell Saturday Miss Roumania Shirey and Hory Shirey visited relatives in Fowlorville Sunday Jn Gainer ai 1 wif of Hcv dl were Sunday wallers ji t e IJJVT Bland home Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Arthur Bullis underwent a serious operation at the Beyer hospital, Ypsilanti, February 18 Marvin, Henry and James Shir returned home from Ohio last VY 1nesday C H Miner of Howell and Fred Kuhn of Fowlerville were in Pinckney Monday inspecting the new Livingston Mutual Telephonr Co buildinp Mi, and Mrs Raymond Allen and family of Howell spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Rex Smih and Ed Parker were in Jackson Monday 1 Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis visit7 her parents at Marian Thursday Mrs J 0 Shepherd of Litchfield spent the week end with Mrs Grar Crowfoot Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited nlatiws at Ann Arbor last Wcdnesdru Mr and Mrs Floyd Wcds and daughters of Howell v r, Sundr guests nf Mr and Mrs, G W DVi Erril Woddige wai hoire r Yrsilanti over the week rnd Gfo Clark nf Hartlnnd spnt 1 week end with Mr and Mrs Wl Lei and Mrand Mrs Will Buhl of Griror Were Monday visitors at the Fr Burgess home Mrs Louis Clinton attended t funeral of her cousin, Charles Hank ard, at Bunker Hill, Monday Waldo Titmus was quite barly hurt Tuesday when his auto collided with a moving train at Flint He suffered broken collar hone and otier injuries His wife and her mother Mrs F it Johnson left for Flint this nvrnincr The Parsons dormitory at College which houses two of Pincl neys moit popular vouths, Don Swrv thout ftnd Hrrold Reason caught fre from defective wiring and burned t the ground Tuesday Donvas in tlv shower room when the fire broke out but managed to save a few articles nf clothingTheir room was on the fourtl floor there and the stairs were on fire when they ran out with what clothing they could gather up Don came home last night after a fresh supply of clothing The report that he arrived wearing a bathrobe is unfounded DOG OWNERS Pay Your License To Township Treasurer Berore Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 339 P A 1919, Ser 6 as amended Act No 6S P A 1927 On or before tfte first day of March nineteen hundred twentyeight and on or before the same day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dog f ir months old or over, hall, except as provided in section fourteen, apply to the township treasurer where said owner resides, James Tiplad and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr anl Mrs Ed Parnum Thursday guests of Mr and Mro Will Shehan were Drs Garvey, Curtis and Morgan and Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie Cantrell and daughter, Vellij of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs A W Vince and soni of Byron were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardon Rov Campbell of Sunday puest at the Campbell P Coniway and J C Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, spent several days last week vith her narents, Mr and Mrs Olin oi n Howell Mi s 7Jbh Fitch of Pontiac ard Hud Miller of Birmingham were Snn Detroit was a home of Ona lav rn Bert Hie Mark v it, Mlvin Mr V v USTS of Mr V Lu in of home Cleveland is a of Mrs Margaret i i i fanilv of visitor t Pace v Mr Gracf Mr Fn da v WitFridav Ptri broe M ru Ml M Gen nd md Mrs Fred Powman spent v cveninj with Mr and Mrs litoft of Howell Mrs Walter Glover and Fonlrrville were Sunday the home of Mr and Mrs Crofoot visited Mr and Grieve in Ann Arbor Monrinrk was in Detroit last T,avey, son, Lee, and Ammay spent Sunday with Mr s J f,t , D White f Maron ier Kramm, Albert and nm of Detroit were week sts of M and r Albe t M d Mr W veriing w C Hendcf speit i Mr and Mrs is j u Mid Lg the family Vil Nash MS C, ar s B i we k with Arthur n T ait Jeffrey and Geo Kingston of were Pinckney visitors SunJohn Chambers and Mr and are Johnson were in Howell, 1 MPS Jene MeCtewr of eke were Monday visitor eu of Mr and Mrs Mike i ey and son, Lee, wm kson Sunday evening b his brother Wil Jaekso daa Mr Mr, il TH H Whitn at Iiv v the serious condition of James Lavey, Mr and Mrs PH Swarthout were Detreif isitors, Monday Mi Mary Farrel of Dexter spent Wedned iy with Mrs Irvin Kennedy Porn to Mr and Mrs Leo Monks of Pay City, a son,Feb 22 Paril White of Marian is a patient at the Tkreknev Sanitarium Fdna Hill of Marion who has been taking treatments at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has gone to art Ann Arbor hospital i Mavine Smith, who underwent a j tkei t the Pinckney Sanitarium i r1 turned home Sunday The Dkriateh received a card from M irtfl Mrs, Alfred Morga l last we , mailed from Corpus Christum, Texas They expect to return home oon Donald Smith of South Lyons was in town, Sunday Pom to Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Jackson, Friday, Feb 2A a son, Piehard Thomas Porn to Mr and Mrs James Shirrv, Friday, February 24, a son Mr and Mrs F J Hoops and family of Wayne called upon Prof Barrys Drug Store WE SERVE OR SELL IN Q TAtfr MILLERS ICB CRBAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Caadias Complete Lane of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grapd Grapes, Lettuct Celery, Fruit, JOB GBNTILE Ikn Insolent door clerk or aeeretnry Ives Ids employer htidlv And oeeu Inullj the strunyer whom lie atJ ipls to snub turns out to he a per of considerable more Irupurtariee D the mnti heliind the hiiiann wall ihni case li Is likely to haid ih the suhordlnnte lArroKiinee inny feed n inuns eo for while Km i will nearly tilways rt his chances of eucevss In the ruary has 29 days every fourth yetf Little BrotherDont you ki ellly Its so that people born on 29th of February can have a blrtl once In a while i r J d So much for the nrnKunt ones As ir tlie incoinpetetiis Utile ntMd te ttifl The world doesnt bke Iiietnuetence much, either 1 iCopvrleht To Keep Plant Moitt To keep plants moist for a day or , sink n tin with H hole junehed in beside the plant, with the hob tonrd the root Fill the enn with ater niici cover The water will drip ir H day or so Olivet iDovlo, Sundav afternoon Mrs W E Murphy Harry and last WrfltT Mr and Wrdrlr Mr, r P droit TfPt 1 Inlvre Mr, Ann Vr1 Mr, p, Mr rwil ion day ,CIK in and sons, mbrosc, were in Jackson day Mr Lisle McKinley of c callers at the home of il lnt Thursday V Trieskom of d Mrs Geo Smith of V rof Dovle Saturday intnff of Roval Oak vith Mrs Gene Mr d M Join Martin were H r, Vfimdav irnm of Pen Yan, N Y rr l i parents, Mr and t nnFParicum Sr no Mrs David Murninjrhari Junior, of Howell were Sun it the John Martin home 13 14 derson is a very unusual speaker fettl with other members being added H the program it should prover to be an event WRII worth the effort of attending The tickets are being divided up according to townships and the re servations will be handeled in this ,15 manner The price per person is 100 ifi eich bat worth many times that air117 outtt This banouet is for both monjg and women and both ar cordially ir 19 vfted, get yourtickets at onct 20 Harry Parson pt Highland, a ver 21 outstanding soloist will be on the , 22 MOflwft The Alfalfa Quartette of J2 Henry Ccmra Fenton and Flint are also scVduled ,224 Ernest Jnbb They art worth the price of the ban 25 Heber Wilkinson QBtt sjont, 26 Henry Fawcott V CW Penjimin Conway SYehna Cane Deerfield 10 9hpWf Latson Genoa 11 OeaWsHi Read Green OakJcoloT d markings of such dog, 12 CWo 9mk Hamhurg tht name and address Wm P Myron Jay Tookqr AB Kir Krause V Will Ruttman Lloyd Gallup rnmanuel Hoisel , Fred Bush Eugene Gallup Handy Hartlanu Howell TWP Howell city IOSCO MM Marion Oceola a in writing for a license for such dog owned or kept by him Such applicat ion shall state the breed, age, sex, and the name and address of the lat previous owner At the time of making said app, lication the owner shall pay the fol, towing license fee If said application , k made before March first, the amy shall be accompained by a license fee of two dollars for each male dog or onsexed dog and four dollars for each female dog if said application la made on or after March first, the shall be accompained by a 11of four dollars for each or unsexed dog and six Asa female dog CTI OL i BIG ADV for BIG OPENING of Store No 2 ,U llovfl Next Saturday 5c to 100 Merchandise LINES BAZAAR Howall Mich 2 Itmi Said and Wrote VLKER 1 i jndest nnd proudest of this one sennee When Mndiinie de Stael nsked Nn Heon wlidin he considered the yrput1 woman In the world, tds reply as Her who hns bnrne the most dldren This ought to he sallsfy4 to the Ainerlcnn mothers of big Itiillea There Is disagreement ns to the Insl rds thut Nnpoleon uttered Aecordto rne authority, his words eonstl ted a broken sentence My Ood 1 end the French nation son Head of the army ranee France According to another authority he it word which he spoke was the me of Josephine The most ehKjuent tiling pvt said I written of Napoleon wng nhen jersftlls description of the toftib of fcpoleon under the dome it fhe In Hides In Paris In the last piira sph of that mngidricent hut hrt acrlptlon Ingersell sahl i wouM Iher have hen a Krench tieasjmt worn wooden shoes I otjd ther have lived in init wltn t fle prowinjj over the oir and the apes growing purple in Die nuuutmg tee of itw OWUIWA sun I mtiM rth my nfa toy m S4a komtaf the day 6Vd ml of the sky ntrh y children nrmn my nt w ann their nis about me I would rather have en this innn and pone rlown to the niffnelpsn silence of the dreatnless Its tlmn to ne been rtiHt Imperial aperwnator nf force and murder nown ns Napoleon the Orenl by UrClor Nwppt SsndlrmicJ In Trim This Winter Watch The Kidneys After Winters Colds C OLDS and nip are bard 00 the kidneys wUi the kidneys slojsi d pip are When the impurities remain in the up and are apt to make one tired and achy with headaches, dininws and often nagging backache A mnum warning i scanty or burningsetislicas boons Pill, a stimulant diuretio increase the secretion of and aid in the eliminat impurities Are endoi everywhere Ak V aoon rsssj DOANS A STIMULANT DIURETIC 1 fbtrMiturn Co Mff M t HANFOI Balsam of AHmaUng Si I Mi emt Pot Pain Al Lame for W N U OIT t i uWMT cr W 7 Sjl ss ABSOLUTE rotection u H When you buy STAROLINE KNOCKOL1NE WHITE STAR 1 There can be NO dilution 2 There can be NO cheapening 3 There can be NO substitution 4 There can be NO adulteration Because All Gasoline tank intake pipes at White Star Stations are sealed by trusted White Star Employees with a seal that defies tampering Only at White Star Stations can you obtain genuine White Star, Knock oline and Staroline Gasoline When you buy from a White Star Dealer YOU BUY WHAT YOU WANT and YOU GET WHAT YOU RAY FOR THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 29,1926 itbsW3 n NOGHaVHUNG NBWS Jo C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station H BS iu Frrel, aged 82 years, for 32 years a Chelsea business man, died there from the effects of falling down stairs, his skull being fractured Chelsea is endevoring to purchase a Graham 6 Fire Truck All persons who subscribe money to it are guaranteed 20 years free fire protection The Interstate Commelte Commission has refused the P M railroad permission to construct a tine from Wixom to Pontiac Owing to scarlet feverthe Brighton schools have been closed and all pub lic gatherings forbidden Brighton adopted the new city charter at a special election Th re fwene 236 affirmative votes and 2 negative The Ford garage at Webberville, worth 30,00, burned down last week Judge Ira Jayrie of Detroit will He the speaker at Howell Memorial Day The Pure Oil Co of Columbus, Ohio and Chicago, 111 are securing oil leases in Livingston County On February 22, Al Smith completed 25 years of sernce as cashier of th First State and Savings Bank oi Howell The Dexter Parent Teachers Association put on a black face ministrel thow Tuesday evning Emest Elaaser has been unpointed chief of the Dexter Fire Department CARD OF THANKS SUPER MYSTERY FILM The Chinese Parrot,the great mystery film which comes to the Temple Theatre, Howell March 5 is as follows Sally Randal, daughter of a rich Hawaiian planter, marries Philmore, the man of her fathers choise, there by jilting PJ Madden, to whom she had sworn her love Tearing from her throat the priceless pearls that are Sallys wedding gift from her father, Madden declares that he will one day buy her at the same price Twenty years later Mrs Sally Philmore, now a widow in financial straits, returns to San Francisco to offer for sale through her jewier, Philip Eden, the last of her possessions, the pearls Accompained by her daughter Saily,she goes from the chip to meet the prospective purchaser of he gems, who turns out to be Madder Mrs Philmore is astonished and humiliated in his presence ,and Madden is struck by the beauty an i charm of Sallys daughter, Sally Since Mrs Philmore has entrusted the gems to a Chinese detective tamed Chan, who is arriving on another ship, bhe is unable to deliver the pearls at once Madden tells her o bring them in person to his desert hacienda and to bring Sally with her Philmore waits in his desert horn for the pearls, and particularly fort Sally, but he is struck from behind IFOR SATJEBaby Chicks from puii by his secretary, who has found a bred White Leghorns 12c Barred WWHB, MR SALE, CTC crook who bears a striking resem blance to Madden Madden is held a prisoner in his own house while the crook impersonates him and meet We wish to thank our many friends j Sally upon her arrival, and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy extended to s during our bereavement also for the beautiful ioral offerings E Clyde Dunning and familyMr and Mrs Earl Crawford o A Chinese parrot, overhearing Maddens cry of Murder repeats the cry at an unexpected moment ,nd the story takes a new turn from this moment to the great climax m Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deepens into solid satisfactipn as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Dellery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts fore AJ BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich ver ivingston CHICK Hatchery titligan Accredited ELL, MICHIGAN CH PRICES April May SI less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by, perigreed males egg records id 100 500 1000 sghorns Id strain 19 90 170 Plymouth r 21 100 r1Staml Reds 21 Wyandotes strain 22 1LITY CHICKS , from nocks headed by f good egg Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 CARD OF THANKS We deeply appreciate the sympathetic words and deeds which were extended to us by our many kinci friends in helping to ease the bitter hours of sorrow through which we wen1 called upon to pass during the illness and death of our loved one Ross T Read and Family o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In Memory of Ellen Ophelia Drouillard who died February Cth, 1128 Death has again entereed our Chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Horrw a dear sister, who has completed hir faithful labor here in ministering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous wail of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the welcome plaudit, well done, from the Great Master And wiiereoaa, the loving Father has ealljd our beloved and respected Sister home, and she having been a true ant faithful member of our Myotic Order, therefore be it RESOLVED, That Pinckney Chapit r No 145, Order of the Eastern j Star of Pinckney, Livingston County, I Michigan in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, land that we tender to the family our i sincere condolence in their deep afflic ition, and that a copy of these reso lutions be ent to the family Florence Lako 1 Villa M Richards Committee Nettie M Vaughn ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 1C per hundred on all orders recehrd before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider ,BrooklynJich FOR SALEAbout ten ton of alfalfa hay and about ten ton of marsh hay Robert Kelly FOR SALETimothy and clover hay, 8 per ton, Petoskey potatoes, seed or eating, 125 bushel, 1 Belgian Melotte Cream Separator, 800 cancity, 40 William Smith 4owU HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER in Court House Office Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Pay cash, for, poultry Will anc eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times 500 J6B 75 fyw S 75 80 1000 120 140 140 150 delivery and 100 oo ten 7 from date ment at V dealers CtnkeyV of fVK sd free chlclfcdehVerr at the hatchHATCHING worked out a new sya for our custom work choices of charLumber of your by the numled from your your choice e BEFORE the want E FARNAM COMMUNICATION Manistipuc, Mich, Feb 22,192 Kditor Dispatch, Dear SirTho writer will endeavor to describe to the readers of your paper the many enterprises of ManistiQue, one of the many beautiful cities of thr upper peninsula, of Michigan This has paper mills, saw mills, chemiral works, handle factories,floor ing and finished products mills and numerous smaller industries Also Manistiaue boasts of one of the largest chicken farms in Michigan where many thousands of the finest bird, are housoci Beautiful well feed deer roam here that are as tame as a house cat This has been a great at traction for the tourists,many of whom spend hours viewing the chickens and deer This industry is owned by Dr C M, Siglcr who is installing two 40,000 egg capacity incubators, er reports that, he has isold nearly the entire seasons out put of cay old chicks vW pass along to Indian Lakeland the big spring which is a rare sight worth seeing This lake has hundreds of iir,e cottages and summer homes On the banks of Indian Lake is ono of the state golf grounds where many people spend the afternoon in con From the Dispatch of March 5, 1903 Frank Wright moved his houso hold goods from Mrs Hookers house nto Mrs Lelands house this week GA Sigler will go on the roil frr the Champion division of the Inter national Harvester Co, instead of th McCormick as noticed last week Gladys Brown celebrated her ninth irthday last Thursday by entertaining several young friends Mr and Mrs John Mortenson start next Tuesday for Santa Barbara California Howell has been ru ining her muincipal lighting plant for six and one half months af a cost of j J 0862 V illiam Brogan is trying his hand at type setting in this office We are glad to note that Casper Culhane, who learned the trade in the dispatch office but has been working in the Republican in Ho veil for the past six months, has received a boost of S2 per week in wages The grippe seems to be quite pi evelant in this vicinity Several entire families have it Mrs Ellen Hook died at the home of her son, Wm Moran in this village early Monday morning We are having fine March weathsr at this time Gilbert Abel, who is well known here and a relative of the Sigler fam ilies, died at his home near Fowlerville, Monday morning For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truck, ncmire of John Dinkel LOSTA 3mall black dog with four white feet and scar on back Answers to the name Dude Finder please notify M Hubbard R FD No 1 and receive reward SALESMAN WANTEDFor high grade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO i0a Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio 3429 STATE OF MICHIGAN h Probate Court for tb County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at he Probat Office in the city of How 11 in said County, on the 10th day f February AD 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Ellen Ophelia Kice Drouillard, de eased EJ Drewry and H F Kice hvng filed in said court their netition, raying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will jid testament of said deceased, now n file in said court, be addmitted to robate and that the administration f said estate be granted to H F ice and E J Drewry or to some ther suitable person It UOrdered, That the 19th day f March AD 1928 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said probate off ce, be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition It U Further Ordered, That puMfe otice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three toe esaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a lewspaper printed and circulated in aid county, o Willis L Lyona, Judge of Probate pA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F Geo Reason farm 3 miles N Anderson D 1 E of LOCAL BRipWanteTiTSJhlr hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offiee Hears l00to 236 PM ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vot the Oldest in the Buint Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F1 tests to determine their skill as j players There has been but a fall of snow until today It has been J extremely fine weather, thawing near ly every day so that water ran freely in the streetsTourists will be able to pet any supplies needed at the new store, Siglers Hardware and Spot Shop, the electric sign reids This i store is pronounced the most qptociate store of its kind in the upper peninsula Thousands of tourists j visit this section each summer and re turn home well paid for their tirne A Citizen of Manistique STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probata Office in the city of Howell in said county, on th 23rd day of February AD 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjre of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Dunne, deceased Michael Dunn having filed in said ourt his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George W Teeple or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 30th day of April AD 1928 at ten oclock in the foreroon, at said probate office, e and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public jrotice thereof he given by publication rf a copy of this order, for three j ucccssive weeks previous to said day cf hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ,a news paper printed and circulated in paid county I Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together toen dollars Inquire at CJeorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich is tilFOR SALETwo Cows, one A old, part Jersey giving 50 Ibs daily, testing better than 4 oo, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of A nderson FOR SALEUpright piano, bed, rc frigato and chairs Will give terms on piano Chales A Brown ,Lakeland, Mich goif j A true copy, light, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Th STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held fltlfeouse hist vear HOWLETT SWEENEY Mtice Attorneys at Law over Democrat Howeli, Mitfe it ffctTSeT 8c 4c 8c 9c 8c 7c 6c Attdjnt,run w over First 8Ute Savings Howell, Mich Bank Feeders, let where and get Peed you your CALBtRT FROST lusticeof the Peace LOST 1928 automobile license 714694 Finder please leave at pitch office CK Cobb, Portage Lake no DiFOR SALEPolice Jog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich CJVR WRECKED Wednesday when Marvin d his younger brother,James W4HW titbeir way home from Ohio sW sideswiped them near Overturning their Chevrolet Landau and badly demolishing it The entire top was torn off, both renr wheels smashed find fenders torn off The Shireys were unhurt PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices All looked after promptly, J S Higgins, Gregory th2 Probate office in the city of How ell in the said county, on tfca day of Fehruary AD 1928 Present, Hon Willis I Ljrn of probate In the Matter 4 f Eftte cf Bridget MonKtt Btaaaaed It appearing to ty esjuH that the time for presentation claims against Raid estate should 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 creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 18th day of June, AD 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and lace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three succesEve weeks previous to said day of iearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulai aid county A true copy Willis L L Judge vglestia Parshall, Regwter of Prob, FARM FOR RENTFor money or shares Formerly known as the Tooly or Abbot farm, Electric lights and water works Can take after March first M E Leiphirt Pinckney, R F D 1 possession LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SAL Seed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oats 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed Hassencahl Bros pR SALEOne bay mare 9 eld Will sell cheap William Haasencahl oVt RENTTT7i am f known a e Peter Conway STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Luella Fowler, Plaintiffs, V8 William H Boyd and his unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, rnd the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees nrd assigns of Justus Boyd, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Ooofct for the County of Livingston In Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in Baid cause thrt the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or wher they may reside if living or if they have any Dersona representatives or heirs Kvinsr, or where they or any of them way reside or whether the Utleintar est, claim, Iein or possible right of yearslthese defendants have been assigned milk to any other person or persons, oc whether such title, interest, claim, or kin or possible right has been disposed of by will by the taid defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have jot been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of tho persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon the motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknowji heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns oiiUte their app arance t be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordwT to be published within forty days in the Finckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulated in county, once in each week for at six successive weeks J B Munsell Circuit Court C Livingston Ci A true copy John A Hagm The above and is brought following d farm Phone 30F23 Nick Coluser the Towrii Count LOST A pipe reamer in the , of Pinckney Finder qlease retura John Dinkle FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner nvolve to tltc located it Livingston md mere particufolXowjBr towlt fc of toe stutH of section six0 t North,Bange fo , an, , VanWinkle, rney for Plaintiffs uMneu Addrws Howell Michigan FOR Boar Reading larhf tog and eookflxtorw and hoi ptttarfettton ox Shehan SERVICJPoJand China Br a young ons Anton MrvMi PttwUWifc ficneral Gnn smithing, Blacksmithing General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Sb ftadnwy Btopatcli L2I par yea rh mK Vr TT fckite aj r 1 5 O ,VV a fi7 fmr iv , , 1 Eitv n V 1 , 0 It N Mi 1 AV J J V 7 , m Vi , S NIG to IN HOWELL Next Saturday will be a day of unusual interest to those of our community who are looking for quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices,with a generous sprinkling through all departments of supervalues at cost We have spared no money or effort to make institution one of which Livingston County may be proud We will appreciate your presence with us Opening Day we want your verdict on the results of our efforts, and suggestions as to ways the store may even further serve you X 11 UNION THERE IS STRENGTH tighteen years ago the writer attended the initial meeting at Cincinnati, and became one of the charter members of the then in fant organization, later to be reorganized into the present Consolidated Merchants Syndicate, with offices and buying headquarters in the worlds greatest marketNew York City LADIES WEAR to ourselves all t me LP Wash Dresses 98c Gingham Bungalow Aprons 59c Percale Tea Aprons 29c Night Gowns , ,, 50c VP Cross Sanitary raffs j, ipf chain store collective buying At the same time, we preserve our individuality We have a jpersonaj interest in our customers and, un like the big syndicates, have a community interest in local institutions, with the privil es and responsibilities that real citizenp implies Look for the Consolidated Merchants Syndicate insignia on the door of each of our stores Truly yours C S LINE CHILDRENS WEAR Coveralls 25Boys Trowsers 100 ooy s vans ouc Creepers 59c Girls Dresses 50c and 69c RUBBER GOODS Rubber Door Mats 100 j Radio Battery MaU 10c Running Board Mats 10c Toilet Balls 25c Hot Water Bottles 100 EH SIT LINES mm STORES IN HOWELL STORE NO 1 20 E Grand River Opp Court House Wmfteld H Line, Mgr Souvenips Free SPRING OPENING STORE NO 1 The old No 1 Store, opposite Court House, is act fco ing out of business, but will be reorganized rnOre fully to cover the needs of this community Free souvenirs will also be given away hem A mfrd breaking lc Aluminum sale will be an outstanding feature at store No 1 on Saturday, March 3 only It will pay you to cat in Many Other Specials for This Day Only All Spring Lines Now en Sale i T 4i iJi ,rT Our future policy in both stores, as it has heretofore in the old, will be one of service and satisfaction Come Saturday to look, and buy or not as you wish But be there with the crowd Below are a few prices, selected from our various departments rM W2 Hi 1 11 TT m RAG RUGS r ,djP Small Size 23c Large 49c TOOLS Stillson 14 and 18 in wrenches 100 Levels, 28 and 30 in 100 Bench Vices 75c Many other outstanding values GLASSWARE Thin, Blown, cut tumblers, each 5c Amberstem, Cut Grape Juice Glasses 10c New Line Toilet Goods 10c25c PAINT Small Cans 10c Pints 25c Quarts 50c Varnishes, Lacquers, Enamels CANDY 19c lb, 29c lb, 39c lb Special for Opening50c box Chocolates 29c , , TWO 4TORES IN HOWELL TORE NO 2 Ity Grand River West End of Town Francis R Line, Mfr Candy for the Kids r ttiLte i 3 M v, SS i s M 3 SS sa M ae HsBssV wdt Ktf i7 Li order to settle the estate of the late John Disuse, 1 will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Mack Monks f ann,sttuated two and one half miles south west of Pinckney or 4 miles south east of Gregory ihe following personal property towit on 4 s Saturday, March 3rd SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON v HORSES 1 span Bay Horses, 11 and 12 yrs old, wt 13B0 ,each 1 Bay Mare, 5 yrs old, wt 1200 1 Black Gelding, 5 yrs old, wt 1400 1 Bay Mare, 2 yrs old SHEEP 100 Breeding Ewes, with lamb 1 Coarse Wool Ram HOGS 1 Brood Sow 4 Shoates, nine months old HAY About four ton of Hay FARM TOOLS 1 McConnkkDeering Mower, new 2 Plows 1 Buggy 1 Bean Puller 2 1 Binder 2 Wagons 1 Hay Rake 2 Cultivators Drags Forks Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Cook Stove, 2 Heating Stoves, 2 Beds, Chairs, Dishes, Cooking Utensils and many other articles DETROIT SAILORS WELCOMED IT POTE A party of 88 from the U S cruiser DotroVws recently received in a special MM ence by Pope Phis XI, aeeordiag to a dispatch from Rom Protestants wove included in th group as mil as Cata olics Captain John Worm Moor and Commander George Hayes Laid were among the officer presented and were accompanied by their wis sa Pope Pius received the party cordially, asking several of its members questions about the cruise of the Detroit0 PRIEST HERO IN CHURCH BLAZE Detroit Pastor to Save Br aves Flames SAU stuns of 10 and iknder cash, all sums over that amount six months time he given on good bankable notes withfiatereat at six per cent A discount of 3 per cant for cash on all sums oyer 1000 SsS SBBBBBSSaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVSSBBBSSBSSSBJBBBB4BlBBBSBBB G W TEEPLE, Special Administrator JOHN DUNNE ESTATE mamsj PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER JOHN DINKEL, Clerk Braving flames which threatened to destroy the entire edifice, the Rev Noi man A Duckette, pastor of the Chin f St Benedict the Moor, Detroit, entered the burning structure when it caught fire recently, and with the aid of firemen, rescued the Host which was locked in the tabernacle Fire from an overheated furnace broke out while Father Duckette was saying the early morning Mass Sending an altar boy to turn in the alarm, the priest attempted to finish the service, in compliance with Roman Catholic law The flames broke through the floor behind him and he vas forced to the rectory, next door, carrying the consecrated Host with him Returning to the Church, Father Duckette, with the aid of firemen, made their way through the flames to the tabernacle and secured the reserved Host, which he carried to the rectory He then finished the Mass at St Leos Church, nearby The Church, which was established for Negro Catholics tn the northwest section of the city only last May, was saved but the interior was gutted by the flames The loss was not fully covered by insurance Father Duckette is one of three Negro priests in Xcvth America He was recently orJaimi especially for the Detroit ductse KENT bg j Many KkJk of Fak Imbsilriri UtWatBtut TlWt MOftSHOUM M ILLIONS of dollars raised tader the dltginit of to Bae the pdekets of promoter Ticket gIe o commonly used, and while the km to any one ptnoft a ticket la amall the aggregate Jo 1m United States ran into mifliona of Usually the promoter of these lefcemsv make a contract with some eharftaWe fnstfcj tatioa to conduct a campaifn for behalf of the institution They et nl the campaign in the nam of the metJfatte and shaie the proceeds The whole m is often one of deception To thee have bean led to beHeve that their e tions go practically 100 per cent to the following case we investigated prove JUnminating A number of promoter recently coi ed with a charitable institution to pot on campaign to raise funds by the rasa of new automobile So far as the public cow tell from the banners ased in displaying tti automobile, the full amount of the sale pcica w a, MOREHOuet of the tickets went to the institution There was nothing to convey any other impression Apparently was open and above board and was being conducted by mem who were contributing their time gratuitously For several days a new antomostie,POPE DECORATES JUSTICE FLANNIGAN MS AUCTION REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12, 192 To the Qualified Electors of the Viil Pinckney, l Michigan Man Awarded High Honor By Pi XI It III la Hospital Having rented tv farm, I will sell at Public on my farm, one mile north and east of Dexter, on Tuesday Mar 6 beginning at 1200 oclock, sharp, the following de scribed property SIX HORSES Span matched black geldings, 6 and 7 yrs old, wt 3300lbs Span gray horses, 8 and 10 yrs old, wt 2750 tbs black gelding, 7 yrs old, wt 1550 tbs gray gelding, 6 yrs old, wt 1400 tbs 14 HEAD CATTLE Holstein Cow, calf by side, 5 yrs old Holstein Cow, calf by side, 8 yrs old Durham Cow, calf by side, 7 yrs old Durham Cow giving milk, due last of May, 6 yrs old Durham Cow, due first of May, 6 yrs old Holstein Cow, due Mar 15th, 8 yrs old 4 Durham Cows due, Mar 25th, 6 and 7 yrs oldBrindle Heifer due April 1st, 2 yrs old Jersey Heifer, pasture bred 2 yrs old 2 steers coming 2 yrs old SHEEP HOGS CHICKENS 15 Black Top Ewes 2 Brood Sows, 100 Chickens with lambs by side 9 Shoats 50 Rhode Island Red Pullets , 50 Plymouth Rock Pullets TOOLS Wide tire wagon new, hay racknew,wagon box and louble box, 2 sets gravel planks, grain binder, Mc rmick com binder, 2 Deering mowing machines1 iuperior grain drill, corn drill corn drill, 2 Millie riding cultivators, single cultivator ttac for tractor or horsesnew, land roller, Olivw MstMfsiow, spring tooth drag, spike tooth drag, 4 iwtaV team harness2neariy new, potatoe The grand cross of St Gregory the Great, one of the highest honors the Roman c rrholic Church can bestow upjn a layman, was recently awarded to Justice Richard C Flannigan, of Mjttgan Supren Court, by Tim XL or any regular or special election primary election, receive for I markers, new hay ro new bushel c chains, 3 sets 2 whiffletrees, set , planters,, 2 corn planters 85 ft in bags, 100 2 bu sacks, 100 new chicken crates, 2 log whiffletrees, set new 3 horse whiffletrees, Red Star oil iangenew, forks, tbofels stable blankets, hoes and many other articles v The Majority of these TetjJHm lias than a year old TERMS10 or under catl r that amount, six months credit will be givelsv jad bankable endorsed notes bearing interest attlk H R CONLEY, Jas Finnel, Auctioneer Car M f n holiday, or registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me in person for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names lor registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before Any regular, special or official prk mary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 3, 1928, LAST DAY for General RefUtration by personal i application for said election Notice is further hereby given that I will be at my place of business on FEB 18 AND FEB 25, A O 1928 From eight oclock a, m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose ot Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said VUge as shall proprly apply therefor The name of no person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled un der the constitution, if remaining such resident to vote at ths nextelec tion, shall be entered in the registra1 tion book Registration of Absentee by Oath i If any person whose name is not I registered shall offer and claims the right to vote at any election or prim j ary elction and shall UNDER OATH j state that he or she is a resident of puch pracinct and has resided in thi villacre TWENTY DAYS next preced ing such election or primary election designating particularly the place of j his or her residence and that ho or she, posses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the i village on public business or his or her own business, and without intot to avoid or 4elay his or her registration he or she was unable to make ap lication for registration on the lak ay provided by law for the registration of electors, preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be perraitea to vote at such election or pri mary election If said applicant shall ia said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in villages Dated February 8, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk mounted on a truck, was driven up and down the streets, with banners telling about the drive for funds for the charitable Institution One day the truck would go by displaying OM of the popular makes of automobile A few days later it would parade kf displaying some other popular make Periodically the truck would pttll tote the curb where It would park for sav eral hours while the promoters plaad ed with passersby to take tickets on t v raffle and thereby help a deserving charitable institution to meet its bills Thousands Touched Thousands of people, touched by the peal In help, bought tickets, the tual sale running into the thousands cf doll rs Contrary to the belief of t j ticket buyers their contributions Cii nut go 100 per cent to charity lutcad the charitable institution received but 26 cent on the dollar, the promoters getting 52 cents on As c liar as their net profit, or twice ths armt recchKl by charity, while ths r uaiQder of 2 2 cents on each dollar represented iio amount charged A t grn a sales by the promoters a txinses 1 other words, every person who bojrrt a m ceut ticket for the sake J iarlty, contributed but 13 cents to and 37 cents to those promot It was claimed that the pftnaotie had the support of the Commerce, but it did not each an endorsement It that the corporation had a sigaa toast 1 the sals of millions of i worsh of Its produest otdefl te keep the mills nmnint day nlrht for many years and fsvars its success, but an that tt was a vattelees fake agreement It was claimed by two of the cipal promoters that they had many years of experience in the factors of woolens,in fact ganiisd and finance which is the largest States Ths facts wc of the Rt Rev Michael J DD, Bishop of Detroit, and Rev Joseph Pinten, DD, Bishop of GranJ Kapids Justice Flannigan, who was appointed to the supreme bench by Gov Fred W Green a few months afto, is seriously ill in a Chicago hospital Prior to his appoint ment to his present office, he served as a circuit judge in the Upper Penin eula Original Mausoleum The tonn mausoleum, applied In modern ilir,s tn a tomb of considerable arlit ctural pretension, was de ilvod from illt tomb of Muusolus, a kinp of nni, near the Aegean sea When , din In rtt R C, Artemisia hi A v, rivritd at Hallcarnassus one f ii,c irosr magnificent tombs the wmM over soon Artemisia died before the tcmb was completed, but the work was carried on by the most fmii iiors of ancient times, and became Vii as one of the wonders of the world,Kansas City Star Sjtffm Viif pression tlons are confined to oil, mining and new Inventions The truth is, many stock selling promotions are operated under the name of other Industries, FslssCsJms A certain group of promoter investigated offered for sale stock in a proposed woolen mill In order to sell the stock they resorted to the use of misrepresentation and false claims After renting space on the ground floor l of an office building fronting on a busy street they began their cam paign Orally and by printed advertisements extravagant claims were made for the proposed corporation which were grossly false they had attempted at different to promote mills,all of which failed One of the promoters sented that formerly he was prei and general manager of one largest wonlenjntUe in fact was the mm referred to into bankruptcy and he had taker of the plant This story of misrepresentation be duplicated In practically the whole industrial field, duitries are belnj tent to defraud, lt vestor to invest should consult his maiei ing his savings out and lc on some wildcat investment Qual Give Million For Aged Pi VILLAGE ELECTION Motice is hereby given to the ifiod Elector of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan That the next ensuing ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at the Putnam Town Hall within su Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12 AD 1928 At which election the following, village officers are to be, elected,, vilt Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurer Also 3 Trutee ror 2 yers 2 Trustees for 1 year 1 Asor Relative 11 Opening and Closing the oil See l On the day of any election he polls shall be opened at geven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as nay be, and shall continue open until five oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED That iii townships the board i of tnbpectors ot election may, in its dis Tetion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the tovnship board in townships and legislative body in cities and villags may, by resolution adopted fifteen uays prior to the election and published with tlv notice of election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and mny rlao provide that the pols shall be kept cpen not later than eight oclock in he evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will cpen at 7 oclock am, o as soon hereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on said day sf election Dated February 1, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, Clerk of said Village FRED J FISHER MRS One million dollars was ths tam reeeatly sjIftA Ni the Poor to bs UMK in botldinf tfasir stt HOBS fe J FUher, General Motor hosd, sd Us wits, lift, new boms, ths most ttjodsm of Its typs wffl he near Detroit Mr and Mrs Flsfcf reeeatiy etaftttel M FUhsr NarsfS Homo to PrtrioVfteo HosplfsU Chariot P FUher, gave e 180,600 Meats HosM It Pinckney y , fcfiiirfii 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 February 29, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 29, 1928 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 1928-02-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch